davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12
llNGAIN it has been demon
VI strated that the first few
I'll innings results are in no
viii wau to he relied nn0n for

ISEEAG innings results are in no
u4gGgg way to be relied upon for
an indication of how the game will
end. This has been more neatly
expressed by the sages and sooth-
sayers of baseball: The uncertain
ty of baseball is the element which
makes it popular and interesting.
We wouldn't have given the pro-
verbal fig for the chances of the
locals when their half of the sixth
arrived, but
LOney had an attack of wildness
or generosity and issued passes to
the first three batsmen and then
Wag singled to short center, the
first run scoring. Loney then hit
VOs, forcing in run number two.
Har famed. Bran singled, Bur
and Wag coming home with tallies
three and four. Lee out, LOney to
Lehrer, VOs scoring on the play.
Della flied to EastOn. Five runs
and the game.
The visitors were late in arriv-
ing and as they were scheduled to
play a league game in the after
noon, the contest was shortened to
six innings. The crowd eagerly
awaited the arrival of the Inter-
State champions, after having con-
sumed copious draughts of lemon
ade. There was some disappoint-
ment, however, for only six of the
visitors were on hand when the
game was called. So Il patched-up
lineup was presented, with three
of the locals drafted into their SER
vice. Lundeen' arrival later made
it possible for the home team to
use Lee in the box later on.
Wells hit Klein, the first batter
to face him. Beyers singled to
left. Lehrer hit hot liner toward
second which Brad stabbed with
one hand, not neglecting to touch
second for the completion OF an
unassisted double play, but his
throw to first to catch Beyers was
wild, and the latter took second.
Brings singled to left and Beyers
scored. Loney struck out. One
run, two hits, one error.
Della beat out hit to Lehrer as
Loney was trifle late in covering
first. Brad bunted safely. Fan
skied to Gilbert. Della out steal
ing third, Beyers to Lee. Brad
stole second. Lew hoisted to Lohr.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
SECOND
Easton out, Brad to Della. Lohr
out, Wells to Della. Lee was safe
when Wag dropped his third strike
and then made a poor throw to
first. Gilbert popped to Har. No
runs, no hits, one error.
Wag struck out. Loney hit Vos.
Har famed. Bran popped to
Klein. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
THIRD
Klein singled to right. Beyers
singled to left. Lehrer was out
when he hit one in front of the
plate which rebounded and struck
him in the face. Klein was caught
off second, Wells to Brad. Brings
out, Har to Della. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Wells famed. Della singled.
Brad famed. Fan popped to Lun-
deem. No runs, one hit no errors.
FOURTH
Loney out, Wells to Della. East
on was safe on Har's error. Lohr
bunted safely, advancing Easton
to third. Wells caught Lohr off
first a mile, but Della dropped the
throw. Lundeen grounded to Har
who threw Easton out at the plate.
Gilbert flied to VOs. No runs,
one hit, two errors.
Lew out. Klein to Lee. Wag
struck out. Vos fouled to Lun-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12


M. S. p. 30 o O 0 0 SIS
SUMMARY on bases: Still
water Z, M. S. p. 5. First on er-
rOrs: Saltwater 3, M. S. P. O..
Stolen bases: Brad. Two-base hits:
Easton. Double play: Brad unas-
sisted. Innings pitched: by Wells
5. Hits: off Wells Z. Struck out:
by Loney 8, by Wells 4, by Lee 2.
Bases on balls: off Loney 3, off
Lee 1. Wild pitch: Lee. Hit by
pitcher: by Loney (Vos 2, Bran),
by Wells (Klein). Time of game,
1:15. Umpire, Bowlin. Atten-
dance, ], 1,OO3.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12
By "BobbIes''

LOSE games are becom-
ing the usual thing here
abouts lately. The last
three games have all
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26
Germany's Penalty.

We all know what the last year
and a half of the Civil War meant
to the South; it well-nieh ~annihilat-
ed their youth. Boys an! old men
were called to the front, and Lalf a
century after the struggle the South
is only beginning to recover, This
is what another year of the war will
mean to Germany, On the western
front. French. British and American
manhood will divide the cost of the
battle in human life. But the Ger
manhood will have to defray it all
and the tax will. therefore, be
enormously higher upon the Ger
man.
Germany, by using enslaved pop
ulatiOns, by using prisoners, has
been able to put far greater per-
eentsge of her manhood on the fir
ing line than her opponents; this
has enabled her to hold off her enc.
mics, and still enables her to do it,
but it hes also compelled her to use
up a greater fraction Of her human
capital and thus cripple herself in
the after-war recovery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26
The Patrol System.

Heavy rains have badly washed
many roads. particularly in the hill
sections of Missouri. according to
reports made by inspectors for the
State Highway Department. and
attention is again directed to the
plan Of employing road patrolmen
on public roads, SO that repairs
may be made at the proper time
and with the least expense. In
some counties south of the river
there is maintained what is called
athe "One.ditch" system-that is,
one ditch down the middle of the
road. with water. breaks. or humps
every few rods to turn the water
from the right of way More mon
ey is spent by road overseers in
placing those distractions in the
road than it would cost to crown
the roads and provide proper drain.
age. With the roads properly
crowned and drained. and the pa
troll system of maintenanced in
force, road troubles would be reduc.
ed to q minimum. and the cost
would be less than under the pres
ent method.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26
State Road Construction.

Work was commenced last week
on state road in Texas county be-
tween Cabool and Willow Springs
This road is an important link in
the Springfield Highway,
and intersect the Ozark Scenic
Highway between Springfield and
ST. Louis at Cabool
Surveys are being made for the
construction of a state rosd in
Henry county. from Windsor to the
johnson county line, and number
Of other projects will soon be under
way in different parts Of the state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26
Women to Report.

Sixteen thousand women will be
asked to report results of their food
con servation efforts during the sum-
mer. Six thousand members of the
b omenakers. clubs will report to
the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture, by clubs. on the
fruits and vegetables canned the
products dried. the fruits and vege.
ab'es stored. the butter stored, the
the eggs stored. jelly and pickles
m ade. and on the vegetables pre-
served in brine or salt.
Ten thousand women have signi-
fled their willingness TO report on
the canning work which they have
done during the summer These
will be individual reports instead of
reports by groups as in the case OF
the homemakers' clubs These TO-
600 women represent part of those
who attended canning demonstra-
tioDs during the season just passed.
They will be asked for reports only
on food they have conserved by
canning. As soon as these reports
have been received and summariz-
ed an index Of the amount of food
conserved in Missouri can be had
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26
A Riehtful Peace.

America. says President Wilson,
will not make a peace that is not
based on rightful settlement of the
principles for which the Nation is
fighting. The only end to the war
is a complete victory for the nations
representing democratic ideals over
the nations adhering to the German
doctrine of force. A German sue
cess would mean not only the pre-.
vention of the spirit of democracy
but possibly might include the sup
preston of that already existing.
The President voices the ideals
and the determination of the
American people. There must be
no compromise with the things that
the German Imperial Government
stands for and has practiced. Ger.
many sought to impose her "kultur"
on the world; the result is going to
be that the American ideals OF
liberty and right and justice will
prevail throughout the world. even
in Germany.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26
A Telegram.
Monroe Democrat:

Monroe OemOCrat.
County Ch airmen, composed OF
Bankers and prominent citizens Of
every county in our state are work.
ing vigorously in response to the
call Of our commander in. Chief. the
president Of the United States, in
furnishing the necessary money to
clothe. feed and equip our boys who
have gone to the front.
Resolutions adopted at various
conferences Of these committees ask
that you publish free this telegram
on the front page of your paper In
Its next issue followed by a half
page advertisement setting fourth
the advantages to your community
Of investment in the loan of the
Government which is the best Sc.
cnrity on Garth and answers also
the patriotic appeal Of our citizens
Only by cooperation and coordina.
ton of the wonderful forces Of
America and response by every
man. woman and child to the call
made upon them. can we hope for
success and the present struggle for
liberty of the world we ask your
cooperation and that of your citi
zens. we beg them to 90 to their
bankers and make subscriptions
Tor the Bonds commensurate with
their means. We call upon every
red bloOded American to act as d
personal solicitor for the sale OF the
Bonds, believing as we do that
their conscience will measure up to
their deeds: we beg of yOn to for
ward copy of your paper to the
Liberty Bond Headquarters. Six
teenth floor Boatman's Bldg, show
ing that this telegram has been
printed and all Of the undersigned
Join in personally urging your coop.
eTatiOn and assistance which we
believe will be given cheerfuily.
Frederick B. Gardner,
Governor Of Missouri.
William R. Compton. Chmn
Liberty Bond Com
r. S Halves. Chairman
Bankers Committee
j. G. Hughes, Chairman
for State of Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26

The consensus of opinion seems
to be that if Mr.. Herbert Hoover
wishes to gain the unlimited conf
dence of the people he must get
rid Of fifty or seventy-five pounds
of supelfluous flesh. We repeat,
with tll the earnestness at our
command. that Herbert is too fat to
tell us that we must eat less.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26

The Liberty bond campaign now
on deserves the cordial support of
everybody. Every bond purchased
helps to hold up the prestige Of our
government, The move to dispose
Of these bonds is one Of urgence, and
the men doing the work should be
cordially received and encouraged.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26

Knowing that he is absolutely
certain to lose Belgium next spring
the German emperor is trying to
prove that be is the greatest pacifist
Of the age by showing a willingness
to loose of territory that he knows
he cannot hold.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26
The Meat Question.

4
The present exhorbitant prices Of
meat, together with the reported
scarcity OF hogs and cattle. should
cause the farmers of this country
some concern for the future. True
the scarcity is not so great 10 this
country as 10 others, but on the
other hand our export demands are
inordinantly heavy. 1t is estimated
that since the war began there has
a decrease. in the worlds meat pro-
ducing animals Of l15000.000 head
This has had its logical effect.
Taken all around. this country
has increased its supply Of meat
producing animals; but, as we have
stated. the demand on us has also
increased many times. Exports of
meat from this country are nearly
three times as large now as during
the period preceding the war
Now it is perfectly evident that
IL we are to continue to meet the
heavy demand upon our resources
we will b. compelled to conserve /
the source of supply In plain !
words. we must bend our energies |
to breeding more live stocks Of all
kinds
The feeding season is close at
hand. and the farmers and stock
growers will soon begin to sort out
the stock that is to go TO the
slaughter In this sorting, care
should be taken that all likely fe-
males be saved With the present
high prices. the temptation will be
great to let many of them, but this
temptation should be resisted Each.
man should study for the future,
and do his best to keep up the avail
able supply. During the past Two
or three years many good breeding
animals have been sacrificed that
il kept, would now put their owners
OH easy street. All authorities
agree that there is absolutely no
danger of prices falling to any great
extent for some years to come, so
that each grower should plan to
get the most increase possible out
of all his animals.
Another ruinous practice that
should be stopped by law if neces-
sary. is the practice of slaughtering
very young animals, particularly
calves and lambs. The waste of
material is too great to be conn
tenanced under the present condi-
Ions. If all the calves. pigs and
lambs in this country are allowed
to grow to maturity it will 90 a
way toward remedying the present
great shortage
But above all things do not de-
stroy the source of supply-the fe-
males. Intelligent attention to this
detail is absolutely necessary if our
meat supply is to be kept up to the
great demand that will continue
to be made upon it for some to
come
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26

A Nebraska farmer. dissatisfied
last fall with the 800-bushel return
from SO acres of wheat, at odd
times during the winter ran the
straw through the separator a
second time. He obtained rs BUSH
els which sold for $l8750 There
had been a waste Of 93 per cent of
his crop. Careful threshing pays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26

General Haie, it is said, can take
Lens whenever he wants it. Pos
sibly he is saving it to present to
Lloyd George as a Christmas
present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26

There is no time to play politics.
The only thing to do is to note an
exception occasionally and reserve
criticism until after the war.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26
Wins at Madison.

W. H. Williamson Of near Maud
captured most of the premiums on
grains at the Madison street fair
last week and Mrs. Williamson took
first on display of preserves and
first on pear preserves.
After taking first on bundle of
millet. first on IL ears Of yellow
corn, first on one half bushel Of
wheat in the hall, Mr.. Williamson
decorated his wagon in grains and
captured first prize on the street.
His wagon was very attractively
and uniquely decorated in every
kind and grain and grasses grown
in this section. As one spectator
said. he had everything that grows
except cotton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-26

There will be one advantage, at
least, if the wearing Of wooden
shoes becomes necessary. Anyone
who is handy with a saw and ham
mer can half sole 'em.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Fred e. Grace and wife spent Christmas
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Joy OF Southwest
Harbor were here Tuesday.
Frank Haslam and wife spent Tuesday
with Arthur w. Salisbury and family.
Miss Ethel Crocker is spending q week
with her mother, Mrs. George E. Gray.
Miss Helen M. Flood, who lie teaching
at Green Lake, was home over Christmas.
George E. Tredic and wife have gone to
Boston, where Mr.. Tredic has employ
ment.
John Bresnahan and wife have returned
from Aroostook county, where they have
been employed.
John .. Whitney and son John spent
Christmas in New York, guests Of John
Stinchfield and family.
Mrs. Malcon w. Tucker suffered a
slight shock last week. Her conoition is
much improved this week.
Almond G. Jeliison. and wife left Satur-
day for Tarrytown, N..Y., TO spend two
months with their daughter, Mrs. F. H.
Lowell.
Robert Haynes, Eben Whitcomb and
John J. Whitney are home from Bowdoin
and Reuel Whitcomb from U. OF M. for the
holidays.
Frank 4. Fernaid aud Thomas w. Grin.
dell will leave to-day for Searsport, wnere
they have employment. Mrs. Fernald
will accompany them.
Leon G. Flood returned Saturday from
Fort Slocum, N. Y, being unable to pass
the final tests there. Mr.. Flood enlisted
from Bangor in the aviation corps.
Misses Mary, Mildred and Madeline
FerDaId were home from Norway over
Christmas. Mrs. Frank E. Fernald and
Misc Mildred spent Tuesday in Bar Hsr-
Dor.
Local Leader Mrs. B. 8. Jeliison, and
three members of the boys and girls
club, Dorothy and Richmond Shackford
and Harold Archer, were in Orono from
Wednesday until Friday, attending the
State contest. Richmond Shackfofd won
one Of the prizes in the pig contest.
Miss Bessie Lake and Herman w.
Staples OF Swans Island were married at
the Congregational parsonage Monday
afternoon at O'Clock by Rev. r. b..
Mathews. They left on the evening train
for Bath, where they will begin house.
keeping at once in apartments already
furnished. Mrs. Staples is the oldest
daughter of Simon Lake and wife, and one
OF the Falls most estimable young ladies.
She has taught several years successfully
in the city schools. Mr.. Staples comes
from one of swans Islands first families,
and has good position in q Bath ship
yard. They have the best wishes OF their
many friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

Under the Greenwood Tree...... Buzzi- Peccia
A special invitation is extended to
Ellsworth roys in the service. now at
home, TO attend the recital - guests Of
the club.
A dance will follow, with music by Hig-
gins orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT HLLswoRrH posToppIcR
In effect, Dec. i, 1917.
NAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days. y
FROM wEsr-e.li. ii.le m; l.2l p m.
FRoM EAsr-li.io q m; s.22 p m.
NAILS CLOSE At posToYrTcR
GoIsc wEsr-ic.3o m; $50 m.
GOING EAsT-6.l0 q m; 3.45 D m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
ROBERT ii. Conners Dead.

Robert 81. Conners OF Bar Harbor, .
freshman at the University OF Maine, who
was wounded by the accidental discharge
OF revolver in the hands Of friend at
Orono December IS, died yesterday morn
ing at the hospital in Bangor. His con-
dition seemed favorable for recovery un-
til Monday.
President Ales't s'stement OF how the
accident occuiiesl is priut,G elsewhere in
this issue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
BRIDGE CONTACT Aw ND Ed.
New Trenton Bridge VIII Cost
&84 900.

y
. Contract for the building OF the new
Trenton Mt. Desert bridge, to replace
the old toll bridge, has been awarded to
Nelson 4 speIiman OF Bangor for s84, ,0O0.
Actual work Of construction will begin
early in the spring, but much preliminary
work and landing oimateriais can be done
this winter.
When bids were opened at Augusta last
week, il was found that there was only
one formal bid, the figure being above
100000. Paul y. Sargent, engineer OF the
State highway commission. later appeared
before the governor and council and re-
ported that an informal bid bad been
received from the Bangor firm, and ad-
vised its acceptance. The bid is about
q 500 under the amount estimated by the
highway commission.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
pleted, and { committee appointed to
mike arrangements to move TO the new
quarters at Hancock hall.

9.lIs
pisted, and conmittee appointed to
mike arrangements to move TO the new
quarters y HANCOCK Dali.
Tne play announced 70 be gi1en on
New Years eve under the auspices Of
Donaqua lodge, 4. Of r., has been can-
celied, owing 10 the TACT that icy q.
names, VINO Was putting 1t on, will leave
saturday 10 SAL Tor France.
The literature club will meet With Miss
N. A. Clark, Park street, January 7, In
gram. holi cali;"Wnat One Reads About
AR sntps." P'pers, WAR Wings" Mrs.
no ~. "somsncs OF SEEDS" Miss Clark.
The Bijou is giving lis patrons some
exc lien. p.ays this week. To- night Viii
eska Suratt will appear in ssShe' Thursdav.
deorg4 Walsh in "Hieh Finance" Friday,
Frances Nelson IN Power OF Decision, +"
Hho Siurhay. Fausine frederick in
sleeping FIRES.
AT the annual meeting OF the Hancock
County Medical association in Bar Hsrbor
last week. DR.. George A. PHILIPPE Of Bar
.'"s wa W ic- ptSStSo PicStOCnty LIZ As
d. woodruff OF Ellsworth, vice. president; !;
DR.. g 'orgs A. Ne ] o South west Harbor,
secretary treasurer.
A holiday party fnr children will be
given at Knights q! Columbus hall to-
morrow afternoon from 2 to 4 O'Clock.
Dancing. games and general good time
will make full afternoon for the chill
dren. The proceeds will be for the
knights OF Colum bus war camp fund,
Mvrop r tar,is,a he. nrrch..ed -.
Goopins bouse on s.hoo, street part ~
HancocL hal, and hos ,,,ovaa -. ,.r,;,,
in from HIS farm on The Hannvtown ro.d
Bloomfield Moon who ha. hsen o.crnv-
inp the scboo, street house has rantsd
the Jov bouse nm Hancock street and
moved thers
Reo;star-of- p.oha,a Row n u.;r.s h.s
enlisted as : soc;a, secrs,arv Inv A. n
A, ar,ov work with ,ha rsnL - IT,.
tepapt Ho VIII sol, nav, ..,, -,
Franco wbere no w;,, ns .n,a.d 4, a.
m;n;stra,ive work !, o,th.v M n
A army bp,. rro,,ot;n. so.;a, .ra .,h.
,et;c oc,;v;ties +, i nroh.h,a ~, I.
oil, ha ..o,,.d ,oro, .h., 80,
| h;s off;ce os r.1;star ~ ,roh.ta
|
l. n - LAWS .. nar naf-
W. ioooluou nu inns issue'
| 'e" "no,ne' =. Ing nas. uwinoiue
e"a.'er '"enuerS u IN. a. q. NICE post,
~ a. ~ u ..ns"'n a pno'oKlapn u
eno o'n''' =. 'no pos'' 'aAe" a'ou. 'nir'y
onIv three .re now nv;ns-w;,,;.r
small, Who bs. inst comnlsted h;s tenth
term as nost comm.nder l.ms.
paraons ~ I.,hac ana M 8 sn,;th =,
Euswortb The other s;obt in ths
nho,ooranh sreFA M.comher Edmrnd
Ronsev = n wiovin VII Davis Ah;.,
m.E.r,snd T. n t.or,d = ~ 1,h;,o,,t
and william p csmnbeu
~ - eU - A'' Duiy'
"y " "''n' uieu i.uay' Dec.
~ VIZ n @ n' ml'.
'.e uoo"' n - .1sN ave.
lons "ine''' pug "en' " nuoAspoi'
oo A.As aso' .ue onAse
~ y ' -. .. me1 ~.
" ,Mp.os'Ds' ~" 'ooA i"neu. ono
n.e. e.a
y = ''.s. - speis,
l. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
COMING EVEN Is.

Thursday afternoon, Dec. q, at Knights
OF Columbus hall-Holiday party. Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
Thursday, Dec. q, at Hancock Hall
Recital by Miss Erva Giles under auspices
Of Ellsworth Soldier Boys club, followed
by dance. All seats reserved, IS cents, /, :
cluding dancing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
DOLLARDTOwN.

MIR. and Mrs. William Spencer are visit
ing Mrs. j. A. Stsckpols.
Percivsl Floyd and bride, OF Montana,
visited his brot her Jerome last week.
Mrs. Jennie Floyd has gone to jones'
port to spend Christmes with her mother.
P. g. Tourtelotte is home from Machias
with q lame fooI, which was crushed un-
der parrel Of molasses.
Miss Julia H. Barron is at home from
Bates college and Miss Adelis w. from.
Rumford where she is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Moran are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
q son, Glenn Erwin, born Dec. II.
w. L. Kemp's house caught fire Thurs
day evening, around the chimney in the
parlcr. Damage was mostly by smoke
and water, and tearing away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

Proposals to save coal by closing schools
in northern and central states during JAN
nary and February have not been met
ith favor Dy the fuel administration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
Song Recital and Dance.

Tomorrow evening Miss Erva Giles, So
prano, will give cong recital at Hancock
Soldier Boys ciuo, and the proceeds will
be for the work being done by this club
for the Ellsworth boys in the service.
There has been large advance sale Of
tickets.
Miaa Giles program m is IA folloWa:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
WEATHER IN Ellis oKTH

For Week Ending st Midnight Tuesday,
Dec. 2S, 1911.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co.. In Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation