davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

Mrs. Annie Harvell Davis or jack
sonville. and sister. Miss Thelma Har-
veil and brother, Cleveland, late OF
the u. s. army. OF Milton, Fla. mo-
tored over Yesterday to spend the
day in Pensacola returning home last
night. Mrs. Davis will spend the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

Resinol heals skin sicknesses be-
cause it contains harmless antidcecs
for such conditions.
Resinol Ointment was originated b.
a1doctor for the treatment of eczema
and other skin affections, 30 you need
not hesitate to use It. At 1U dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

Mrs Elodie McConntn has returne
home after enjoying the past severa
months visiting with relatives ant
friends IN Birmingham and Ever
green, Ala
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
FOR RENT-R0OMS
FURNISHED

9Th ST. n. W., ii27-SingIe
and double rooms, s. per
week up. 80
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
DEATHS

HOLMEsSOn Saturday. June q. at lo:o
p. m MARY JANE. beloved wife OF tho
late George W. HOLMES
Funeral services al late residence, llA
. Robinson street southwest. "a : 90, a IN,
thence 70 ST. DomtulC'S Church ct 4. nd
where solemn high requiem mass Will ~
said Relatives and trends inNI=el T. etti
tend ---------- ~
CHIPMAN--Ou June =. Is1s. Al 81 p. m, At
his residence. 705 Thirteenth street sotfths
east GEORGE F.-tsH tPhEkN: -belSVsd hus-
band OF Lula NJ Chipuan tree Dantl-
Funeral Tuesday, Jaly- .. at 2 o'cboclA
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
90
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

TWO large second-story front
rooms, within walking dis
lance of the navy yard. Apply
40 4th st. S. E. 24-tf
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
FOR RENT-R0oMS
FURNISHED

THE LOUDOUN. ia East Capitol St. Apt
SS-Nicely furnished room, adjoining bath
eleVatur service.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
TABLE BOARD

VERNON ST. n. w, 1873
Extension of L ST.; De-
sire table boarders; one to
two meals; reasonable rates.
North 5134J. 3
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

BTH ST. n. W, 705-LArEe front room
suitable for 2. : or 4 gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

9th ST. n. z. sI2-ROom near Union Station
and Capitol: convenient 10 two car lines.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
International Motor Company,
IA 18th ST. N. w.

International Motor Company,
IA 18th st. N. w.
2-ton Garford, Klnkle coal body,
with chute. hand hoist
Little Giant, u ton, Stake body.
1lz-ton Autocar. open express
body.
2-ton Autocar, Van Dorm power
Jump steel body.
lE-ton Autocar chassis, fair con-
iition.
2-ton Mack Junior, chain drive
chassis, with cab.
11a-ton G. NJ. C. chain drive
chassis.
y ton REQ. open express body,
buggy top, pneumatic tire.
y ton Wilcox, U. S. mail body,
pneumatic tire.
Vim, delivery nody, pneumatic
tire.
1918 Premier, Aluminium Six, 4
passenger touring body, electric gear
shift, six wire wheels, Al condition.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

R ST. y. W. I4S-E1cellent home cooking
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

PIANOS AND PHONoGRAPHs-Several
Standard Make Upright Pianos, 5000 to
Phonographs. $500 to $4,000 Half store
prices guaranteed. Baby Grand Piano cost
goo %: must be sold at once. 500 90. High
Grade PIayer-Piano, like new. 5000 Piano
tuning, 500 Open until 750. +. A SHUE.
SO Mass. ave. n W
VICTOR Victroia-SlOo 90 style: cheap for
cash. VIII exchange for plano. SIS Mass.
ave y W. 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. JOHN GUTHEEN
Stricken With Heart Disease il Home
on Washington Street-Born II
ireland rs Years Ago.

Mrs Mary .(Fitzgeraldl Guibeen,
about =. wife 81 John Guhcen.
suddenly this morning at Q clock in
her home at 24 Washington street Mrs
Guiheea had been in III health three
years with hardening Of the arteries
but had been able 10 be about jh2
housc She vas not as well during the
night. hut gnt mn this morning and Mr.
Gaihccn left at the usual time FOR work
She became suddenly worse and her
daughter Miss kathrvn Guihecn, who
lives at home, called Dr. Fremont Ham
'itou. L was while he was there that
ele died. heart failure bring the im
mediate cause CT death.
She leaves her husband and four
sons and two daughters There are also
nine grandchildren The surviving chill
dren are Mary, wife Of John J. Austin !:
Katherine A.; John f. and Thomas T.
Guihecn, all Of this town, and Michael
l.. aMd Patrick ". Guihcen, both of
Brooklyn, ~ y. She also has one
brother ii Ireland
Mrs. GU'lneH was born in County
Kerry, Ireland, and was the oldest OF
fou. children of John and Nora (Aiori-
|af1N flltzgeraid. She came to TINS coun-
try when I years of age ana lived with
her auilts IN Chieopee, Mass 1t was
here that she net Mr. Guiheen ana mar
licd him 3& years ago. They moved
TO Brattleboro during the first year of
their married life and this town has CON
tnued to be their home since that time
Mr. Guihcen has been employed over 40
wears lIy The Estev Arpan company.
Mrs. Guihecn IS a member of the Ro-
man Catholic church, the Altar society
and the league Of the Sacred Heart
The funeral arrangements have not
iec1 made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
w. E. STELLMAN'S
CAR is WRECKED
Another Car Skids i'll Front of it IN
Amsterdam and Is Damaged Also
One Slightly Hurt.

The Franklp touring car belonging
TO Selectman Wilhelm f. Stellman of
West Rrattlehoro Is a much damaged
affair and Is in the Franklin>faetorv in
Syracuse, ~ y, for repairs Mr.. Stell-
man, II. d. Wilbur, Charles ~ Smith
and Benjamin Blodgett left here Friday
afternoon for Syracuse on a business
trip.
At the time Of the accident, which
happened near Amsterdam. y. Y, about
clock in the evening, Mr. Smith was
driving Mr.. Stellman s ear and Mr.. vii
bur was riding with him. Mr. Stell-
man and Mr.. Blodgett were just ahead
Of them and Mr. Stcllman was driving
Rollin Brown ) ear ont 10 Syracuse.
There was Hudson touring ear just
ahead of Mr.. Smith. the driver of
which turned his automobile out to pass
another ear. In so doing, the Hudson
skiddcd directly across the road and
collided with Mr.. Stellman : machine.
Both cars were badly wrecked but
none of the occupants were hurt except
Mr.. Wilbur. who received slight bruises
about his face. Mr.. Stcllman towcd his
car into Syracuse. All the Brattleborc
men returned last evening by train
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
FINED FOR NOT
REPORTING DEER
Dwight R. Miller OF Dummerston
Pleads Guilty in Municipal Court
Part of Fine RENTED.

In the municipal court this afternoon
Dwight Il. Miller of Dummerston was
arraigncd on a state 'S attorneys COM
plant, issued at lie request Of County
Fish aud Game Warden Z. IL. Mctealf,
charging him with failing 20 report n
deer legally shot by him in the last
open season. lie pleaded guilty, and
Judge 4. +. Cudworth fined him the
statutory fine of 800 and costs, but at
the suggestion of State Is Attorney W.
Il. Daley, coneurred in by Warden Met
calf. the court remitted 500 Of the fine,
Mr.. Miller paying 80 and costs, making
Sl7.65.
Tho reason for the advocacy of
lenicncv by the officers was that Mr..
Miller made no attempt at eonccalng
the fact that he shot deer.
Guy Jones of Brattleboro shot 200
pound buck in Brnttleboro Nov. Is and
Charles \. Lindsey OF this place shot q
l75.pound buck in town Nov. l6, which
arc not III the official summary Of the
open season, not having been reported
to the state commissioner, but Mr. Met
calf learned that they took steps to
have the deer reported and did SO suf-
ficicntlv SO that no action was taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
DEATH SENTENCES
AMONG TROOPS FEW.
No u. S. Soldier Executed
for Purely Military
OffenSe
REPORT OF JUDGE
ADVOCATE GENERAL
Figures Given Out by Chief of Militia
Board Shows Elimination of Many
National Guard officers Since Units
Were Taken into Federal Service.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.--Not 4 sin
gle member of the American army has
been put to death since The beginning
of the war because OF the commission
Of a purely military oifcnsc, Maj. Gen.
Crowder. judge advocate general, de-
clarcd in his annual report today 70
Secretary Baker. Very few death
sentences have been imposed : he said,
land none of those imposed for purely
military offenses haze been carried
into execution.
Records of the Judge advocate gen
cral 's Office show that l9,a57 officers
and men we're brought before general
court martialS, Of whom 1858 were
convicted. More than lalf The charges
against officers were listed under three
heads: Absent without leave. drunken
ness. and conduct unbccOming IN officer
Convictions Of enlisted men for de-
scrtion were actually less than in thr
previous years, although the strength
uf the army lad increased many fold
One enlisted man was convicted Of be
inc q spy and 80 were convicted Of
sleeping on post
Within nine months after the Nation
al Guard was drafted into federal serv
ice 1913 of is officers have been cGmi
mated, Brig. Gen. John w Harvey
chief Of The bureau Of military affairs
said in his annual report, made public
today. These included one major gen
oral, Is brigadiers ana T. colonels.
| Causes Of elimination of the ofiiccr
are given as PHYSICAL disability, 5ll
resignation els; action Of efficiency
board 3522 Thirty officers were dis
missed by sentences of court MARTA
and two are carried ON the rolls as dc
serters. The aggregate strength Of tn
! National Guard drafted into fedora
| service is given as l2.loo officers an
| 361 .223 enlisted men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
Great Britain Would Not
Take Kindly to
Curtailment
FREEDOM OF SEAS
AN Underlined TERN
II it Means Curbing of British Sea Pow
er, However, British Statesmen in All
Parts Of the Country Are Unalterably
Opposed.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.--Presidcnt
Wilson may be seriously embarrassed
at the outset of his peace mission hy
the effort of certain OF his supporters
to make it appear that the principal
reason for the President $ visit to Eu-
rope Is to curb British sea power and
substitute some sort of international
agreement for the dominance Of the
British fleet.
The pronounccments by leading
British statesmen showing that the
leader Of every party is unaltcrably
opposed to any such plan are regarded
IN diplomatic circles a. highly sig.
niicGnt. But reports from London
given great prominence by Lord
Northclihc IS London Times, stating
that "chcap jack correspondents are
speaking for President Wilson and
that somewhat pitiful stuff is being
sent here. some even alleged 10 hc wire
less dispatches from the Wilson ship
have focused attention strikingly on
what it termed an i'll timed propaganda
directed at British sea power.
So far as can be learned here after
investigation President Wilson has
never sufficiently defined his ideas nj
freedom of the seas to permit any one,
even senators who have talked 10 him,
10 know what was meant bv This
phrase or whatever il really implied
diminishing Britain : naval suprcm-
acy. But failing 10 obtain n dcini-
tion from the President some of his
supporters appear TO have made gen
orai definitions Of their own and these
almost invariably are given n twist
distinctly distastcful. IL is said TO
both Great Britain aud France.
The President s absolute silence on
this and other phases Of his peace pro-
gram has made il easy for gratuitous
interpretations 10 be made Of his at.
tiiude. How seriously the british and
French government take those intcrpre-
taiious is Of course not known.
The British reference to alleged
wireless messages from the Wilson
ship which referred To- the President :,
interest in Winston Churchill 5 state
ment that the British fleet could not
De substituted by an international
agreement indicates that puhlic opinion
abroad has not been favorablv i'm
pressed hv the ycilcd hint that III,
President might seek 90 make his owl
views on British sea power prevail.
Wore it not for the fact that tn,
censorship ban has been raised publ,
opinion in England and France, it il
feared, would regard such stutemcnt
a- inspired not by the President him
self, but by some of his spokcsmci
.l...vI a., f...VWp Eu.ltusr4Yp
One feature Of the situation is tha
the Republicans here, especially in til,
senate, have been united against an,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09


Private Adams always lived in the
town OF Wardsboro until seven wears
age, when his parents bought a farm
il Towashcnd. He attended the
SCHOOLS IN Wardsboro and Leland aad
Gray seminary IN Townshend, where
he :na.te many friends On April 80
ho went 10 Camp Devons. where army
life seemed to improve his health Ite
was sent overseas July u or I3.
IL wrote home many cheerful letters
telling OF ;he country and how he waa,
and the telegram from the adjutant
general telling Of his death was q
crushing blow TO his parents, who have
the sympathy OF the entire community.
On July 3, only few DAYS before
sailing. he married Hazel 4 Potwiac.
who lives With Ier parents. AIr. and
Mrs. Frank Potwine, in BrookEne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
AUTOMOBILE HIT
BY STREET CAR
Two Rear Wheels of Sherman Abhott's
Delivery Car Cranlpled, Not
Spoke Remaining in Either

The two rear wheels OF Sherman L. Ah-
bolts delivery automobile were demolished
carly this morning IN collision with
street car Mr. Abbott backed his Gag
from the driveway at his home on Chapin
street as tie electric car leaving West
Rrattieboro at ESQ o'clock came down tf,e
street The rear end OF the automobile
went over one rail of tue track and was
struck by the street car, operated By Cor
tes T. Farnum. The force of the collision
threw the automobile 10 the curb with
such force THAT both rear wheels were
crunpled, not a spoke remaining in either
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday, Dec. Q, at 80 p. m.-Regular
meeting of Wantastiquet lodge, No. >.
The first degree viii be conferred.
Tuesday Dee lO-Teams Z and I will
bowl on the Odd Fellows alleys.
Tuesday, Dec 10, 7.3o p. m-Regula;
meeting Dennis Rehckah lodge Nomina-
tion OF officers and initiation viii take
place
The Rqbelsahs will give a military whist
party Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
temple, to which the public is invited
] Tickets 25 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
RUFFED GROUSE
NEED PROTECTION
Sportsmen Respond Very Generally to
Commissioner Appeal Summary
Of Deer Open Season.

Sporfsmcn have responded verr gen.
orally 10 the appeal of the state fish
and game commissioner as published IN
the daily papers of the state. and have
refrained from shooting the ruAied
grouse or partridge this season Some
localities report an increase in the
numter Of birds; but tic state At large
reports conditions sUch as obtain
throughout New LAgland and which in
dica;e the extinction Of this noble
game bird unless a Widespread effort
IS made 10 give this species added pro-
lection. \ close season of nj least
two years is the prevailing idea, not
onlr in Vermont bu: il Massachusetts
and Ncw Hampshire particularly Such
IN amendment % the fish and game
laws will be recommended 10 the com
ing session Of the general assembly.
Number killed IN Q days. 1917. 991
Number billed 8 days. 1918, sol
Largest number, Windham county. lis
Second largest Essex county, l03
Third largest. Rutland county, io2
Largest luck. reported from Wind
ham county. weighed 800 pounds, esti-
mated. Shot in Townshcnd by H. !.
SiTdInc OF BellON> rails.
! Total weight Of deer killed, l+G .05-
lFoGuds Average weight - pounds.
/ Total number Of pounds dressed veni
son 97.@7l. Value at l5e a pound. sl4,-
| 605G5.
Number Of deer reported rs illeealls
or accidentally killed: Docs. l.; buck
/ favns. 9.
4 considerably smaller number al
deer wcre killed this season than fal
the two previous seasons, namely.
1916 and 1917 Two facts should ha
considered: Firs, there was a SMALL
| er number of hunters than usual, due
TO war conditions; seeond-thc wealth
| " conditions were such. being warm
and without SNOW. that the herds were
not broken up and remained in the
tnnuHtain region. -
The wardens have Ieeu active and in
most counties organized 10 do most
efficient work aud hc OF greatest sery
ice to sportsmen and the general pub
lie. In several counties the wardeus re-
port a new spirit on the part Of hunt
ers. both resident and non resident
| showing 4 desire on their paIt to cor
form 70 the law. The waracn~ coa-
SIdcr II as much 4 part Of their wol,
70 give Information as 20 prosecute for
violations.
No accidents due to careleSsncss OF
hunters have been reported No com.
. plants have come 10 the state corr
missioner ; Office from landowners n
porting damage 10 ike stock or prop
E erty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09

attempt to press an international ar
raugemcut which might weaken British
sea power TO such an extent that the
United States along with other free ma
tious could not count upon it should
the liberties on the world again b.
endangered. Harmonious cooperation
with the building up of British sen
power, the simultaneous strengthening
of the American navy and friendly
rivalry and fair play in commerce is
apparently the slogan of the majority
in congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
QUARANTINE AT GROWN.
Outbreak of Influenza at University
Necessitiates Strict Restrictions.

PROVIDENCE, Dee An out
break of influenza at Brown university,
where there are many New England
service students, showed no abatement
yesterday. a quarantine without the
gates being closed is in force and the
775 students are privileged TO so about
the campus. There ase between 80 and
15 eases Of influenza, tonsilitis and
colds. There are three suspected pneu-
menia eases and about ) men IN hos
pitals and confined to college apart
ments.
The body of George L. Stramon OF
Jaffrey. \. H., q victim OF influenza.
was taken to his home yesterday foE
burial. Several students from the
Brown naval unit will attend the fune
raj.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
IN CoBLENz TODAY.
American Forces Expected 20 Reach
That City This Afternoon.

AMSTERDAM, Dee. 9.-The
American forces advancing toward
the Rhine will reach Coblenz on
Monday, according to message
from Berlin, quoting a representa-
tive Of the German foreign office,
who has Just returned there from
TrcvCs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
BREST PLANS FOR
PRESIDENTS LANDING
Men and Women Dressed in Picturesque
Breton Costumes Will Await His
Arrival on the Dock.

GREST, Dec. o. Brcst is preparing 70
outdo itself in the reception Of President
Wilson when lie lands, its mayor indicates
in q proclamation to the people The com,
mittcc in charge of the ictc intends 70
have q group OF Breton men and women
in picturesque costumes on the wharf. MI
the rooms in the hotel Of the city have
been reserved for the day ot the PreSi-
dents arrival
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
FIVE DEATHS IN TWO HOURS.
Influenza Situation il Brockton Dis
tTlct Net Encouraging.

WHITMAN, Mass., Dee. 9.-Five deaths
IRON influenza were reported here within
two hours today More than 600 persons
are i'll with the disease, and town officials
have sent out call for nurses TO care
for them. Local medical men are being
assisted III combating the disease by army
physicians who have just returned from
France
Influenza also is prevalent in North
Easton, Abingdon, East Bridgewatcr,
Middleboro and Brockton. Several thou
sand cases haze been reported in the dis.
trict recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
FORTUNES sEoUEsTERED.
Those of King Of Saxony Taken by
New Government.

GENEVA, Dec. 9.--The entire fortunes
Of former King Frederick August OF sax
onv and brother Prince John George have
been placed under sequestration by the
ncw saxon government according to Swiss
ucV-p1Dpfs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
Red Men, S Hall

\ regular meeting of st. Michacl'-
court No. 574, G. Q. T., will be held Tues
day, Dee. 10, at s p. m. Deputy High
Chief Ranger J. r. Hcayey OF Windsor
will install the officers 4 large attend
ance l. requested. 7. \. Austin, Rec See.
Thursday, Dec l2-Pocahontas council
will hold regular meeting Nomination
Of officers. \ large attendance Is desired
Dance will be held every Saturday
night, commencing November %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09

and Communicate with Head Of Con
cern-Boiier and Engine Saved from
Recent Fire.
Putney people, realizing what tie
permanent less OF the {. Z, Bradley cor
poration brush handle business would
mean for that town, arc making an cf-
fort to have the corporation re-cstab
lisfcd there fhc business which was
wiped out by fire Tuesday afternoon OF
last week. when the Two Stowell shops.
owned by tho Bradley concern. were de-
stroyed.
Several Of the leading men OF Phi
ney, Including Henry Frost. Dwighr
Smith, Leon Fuller and Dr.. L. II. Bne.
tee, have taken the matter tp and were
ln communication this morning with
Irwin G. Bradley, head of the corpora
tien, which recently moved = part ot
the business previously carried on in
patney to the vacant Carpenter organ
factory on Elliot street.
Mr. Bradley was not in position Il
state what he could DO, further than
that if proposition was made to hn
he would consider it.
The Putney people havo called a pub
lie meeting 10 DC held in the town hall
there tonight at o'clock, when there
will be full and frank discussion BIZ
the citizens, and some plan Of action
probably viii be formulated.
Tie boiler house was not burned, 80
The boiler is in good condition, and the
engine viii be available fer service
after little overhauling. Il ia the
hope OF those interested that some plan
can be worked out whereby new fac
tory, suitable for the needs OF the bus:-
ness, can be erected on the site of oar.
Of the old ones and the industry saved
to the town, together with numerous
families.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
FLAX FROM RUSSIA.
Shipment Received Today First From
That Country in Months.

NEW YORK, Dec "a shipment of
flax, one Of the few eargoes from a
Russian port received here for some
time, arrived today on the United
States shipping hoard steamship As
eutpey from Archangel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
GARFIELD MAY GO.
Fuel Administration Asked TO Be Ready
to Attend Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON. Dee 9.-Fucl Ad-
ministrator Garfield has been asked by
President Wilson to hold himself in
readiness to Join the peace delegation
in Paris to advise concerning problems
of fuel production and distribution
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
) WORLD TRADE AFTER WAR.
South Commercial Men to Consider It
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec 9. World
trade after the world war is the theme
Of the 10th annual convention Of southern
commercial congress which assembled here
today for a week session. Development OF
trade with South and Central America
will be given special consideration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
TO ENTER MAYENcE.
Gen Mangin Will Lead i'll Two Veteran
Divisions.

PARIS. Dec 9-tten. Mangin viii enter
Mayencc. the French bridge head on the
Rhine, this week at the head Of the 18th
and 42d infantry divisions. each unit Of
which has been cited Tor bravery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-09
THE WEATHER.
Colder Tonight, Tomorrow Increasing
CloudiDess With Snow.

WASHINGTON, Dee 9.-The wealth
or forecast: Fair and colder tonight.
Tuesday Increasing cloudiness, prob
able snow in Vermont. Moderate
northwest to north winds.