davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
GIRLS CENTER DRIVE
 HAS BROUGHT IN $2,397

A total of s2,397.3o has been raised by the members of the Community Center for Girls since the campaign started on Monday. This was the fig- ure announced Thursday evening and does not include the team reports for Thursday. . The team explained by Miss Rosa1ie Riordan leads the other eighteen teams as this team has secur ed s495.3e. The team holding second place is team number 1 which has combined forces with team No. 2. The captains are Miss May Kilday and Miss Mary Swanton. Thursday a prominent manufacturer of the city pledged $500 provided two other man ufacturers will pledge $500 each. Two prominent business men have pledged $50 each their personal contribu- tions and $50 each for their firms.
 Saturday has been designated Tag Day. The regular Thursday evening dance was held last evening and had a good sized attendance It was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Lane.
 Thursday evening a party of girls from the club in charge of Miss Rose M. Speck, club organizer. went to the Subn arine Base where they held an entertain inment for the sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

An auto bus was struck by an cleo tric car Tuesday morning about eight o'clock at Central avenue and Tenth street, when the auto bus stopped to pick up passengers and the electric ear ran into it, knocking out three panes of glass and damaging the back of the bus.
 Sunday evening a number of friends held 8 surprise party at the home of Miss Helen Shea at 568 North Ma Tn street. The feature of the evening was a soprano duet by Miss Shea and Miss Marion Howarth. Solos were also heard during the evening. Re- treatments were served by Mrs Jere- miah Shea. pleasing recitation was given by Miss Nealon.
 Mrs. William Dahony of Providence is spending a few days with her sis ter. Mrs. NJ. J. Riordan of Eleventh street.
 Mrs. Fyreberg and son, William. have returned after visiting for a week in Washington. D. C., the guest of Rev. Bohanon, formerly of Greene viile
 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tarbox spent the week end in Centerviile, R. I.
 John Casey of Central avenue is spending a week vacation with rela- lives in Newark. N. J.
 Mrs. P H. Fthier has returned aft CT visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Leonide DeNomme, of Arctic, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
WILL GIVE HEARING ON
 SLAUGHTER HOUSE PETITION

Residents of the West Side are to ap- pear this (F'riday) afternoon at 3.l5 at a public hearing to be given by the fi- nance committee of the common coun- cil upon the petition of $. Belt & Son for permission to erect slaughter house on West Main street about op- poSite Forest street
 The finance committee of the com- mon council consists of Mayor J. J. Desmond. Alderman Joseph A. George and Councilman R. C, Perry It is forecasted that there will be considerJ able opposition to the slaughter house as petition against it has been cir culated on the West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

entirely satisfactory"
 Considerable improvement has oeeli made ins the past year in the physical condition of all plants. Silpar Spring. Ste lg and The Queen Dyeinz Company plants have been equipped wirh new boilers and Automatic stok- CTS, and are showing increased econ ony in the steam accounts.
 A survey for a new bleach house at Norwich branch begun some seven years ago, is now being considered and is the next improvement to be looked forward to.
 175 employees of the company enter ed the military service during the war, of whom five died in the service.
 An item of interest was the fact that the employees participated in the five Liberty Loans to the extent of $311,- 250. 75 per cent of the employees participated in the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 Now that the old floating debt and the deferred dividends on the preferred stock have been paid off. it has been possible to resume payments or d1vl- dends on the common stock after an interval of seven years. during the re- organization of the company under its present management dividend of one per cent. on the common stock was paid July Is. and dividend or I 1-2 per cent on October 18th.
 The following attended the meeting Henry B. Thompson. Jesse H. Metcaf Harry M Horton, Albert S. Bard, James Purdon. John F. Rogers. Fran cis J. Leavens,- William H. Allen. Geo. W. Carroll c. Wyman Carroll, Jr.. John P Huntington. Robert Williams
 At the close of the meeting Mr. Metcalf surprised Mir. Thompson by presenting to him in behalf of the stockholders a silver plaque bearing the following inscription:
 ITO commemorate the gratitude of the stockholders of The United States Finishing Company to Henry Burling Thompson for the fidelity. Iwisdom and self sa crifice with which he has preserved and maintained the com pany, Forsan ct haec olim meminisse juvabit. MCMX1XI.
 Mir Leavens and MT. Harry Horton of Providence, followed Mir. Metcaf Thompson's services to the company and MT. Thompson replied. expressing his great surprise and qualification. The meeting then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
WHEELER SCHOOL LOSES
 BUILDINGS BY FIRE

The power plant. chemical labora tory and barn at the Wheeler school in North StOningtOn were totally des- troyed by fire about o'clock Thurs day morning. It started in the barn from unknown cause and was dis covered by E. H. Phelps. a member of the faculty.
 Students at the school saved the main dormitory and laboratory by forming bucket brigade. The loss will be several thousand dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
MARDI GRAs FETE
 FOR SOPHOMORE HOP

The senior class at the Connectf- cut college at New London has re- ceived invitation from the sophe- more class to be the guest of honor of he annual Sophomore hop to hn held at the college the week end ef November 20th. Friday evening. No- venber 2eth, the hop will be opened with a Mardi Gras fete and will be concluded Saturday with formal dance in the evening. Teas will be held Saturday afternoon and a ten- his match will be arranged for Satur- day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
variov. Powers Named.

Only the power derived from melt ing glaciers and snow caps Is known as white coal. while other water pow CTS are termed green coal" But there Is another vast source of power. namely, that which may be derived from the waves and tides of the ocean; and this is now termed ''bius coai."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
JAMES L. CASE HEADS FIRE
 INSURANCE COMMITTEES

James l.. Case, the we'll known real estate and insurance agent of this city, was elected chairman of the ex. ecutive committee of the National As- sooiation of Fire Insurance Agents, at its convention held in Louisville, Ky, on Thursday.
 MT. Case spoke before the conven- ton on Thursday on the subject of Making the State Association Worth Whit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

about ten minutes. There was a heavy downpour of rain and the streets were flooded The thunder was heavy. and the lightning very vivid.
 In Willimantic also the electricity put the city lights out of commission for a while.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Electric Storm.

A severe electric storm hit the city about e:45 Thursday niehr acconio- anied by heavy rain which was of short duration, however.
 The arrival of the storm was preceG- ed by a brilliant display of lightning toward the west and south
 In this city there was no interfer- ence with the electric service but in New London the storm tempora rily put the city lighting system out of order and the city was in darkness for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
SPIRITUAL ACADEMY
 IS TO RESUME SERVICES

Sunday services will be resumed at the Spiritural Academy on Park street next Sunday, October 18th, with the well known psyschic, Mrs. Isabel c. Bradley, of Boston. as the speaker and message bearer at the afternoon ser vice at o'clock and in the evening at 73O Mrs. Booth Moran of Prov idence will speak and give psychic messa ges on the last Sunday of the month
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
MARRIED

DAVI<-HARRIS-In Fitchville, Oct 15..1s1s, by Revfi c. ". Hanna assisted by Rev. Eugene Bernard Frank Jesse Davis of Spring Hill and Miss A1bertina Johanna Harris of Bozrah BURGESS-PIILAR- Norwich, Oct. 15. 1919. by Rev. John H. Frederick, ter James Burgess, both of Is Avery street, Norwich.
 ARPENTER-LAPOLN - In New London, Oct Is, 1919. Hiram Beech Carpenter of New York and Elvina Liana Lapointe of New London. New London Oct. 15, 1919, Ernest A. Bailey of New York and Elizabeth c. Dickson of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
T. E. BABCOCK
 Attorney-at-Law 70 SHETUckET STREET
Pearl Lons va:.,ed as Jewel.

The pearl Is the cniy jewei rorn as nature formed r. Ali the prectar. sfoneS--dianonds. -1hies, emeraads and the rest-have to be cut before they can De worn. But tine pearl Is woro just Gs II is taken from the oys- ter shell It is arDeng the most an- cient of jewels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
lnsist.nt suiter Got Arrested.

A sailor whose home is in Milwau- kee paid $s.25 in the city court Thurs day morning on a charge of intoxica- ton. About ten o'clock Wednesday night he started out to pay call on . young lady who lives on Washing ton street. He tried to climb in through a window and was arrested by Officers Fenton and Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Cann.tai Fish.

Many fresh-water fish copy the scis aad turn cannibai- Pike are the worst iu this respect bCt tror1. hare siin1ta. habits Almost every pool in . brock has its cannihaI which accsunts daily for half dozen Of it's younger breth- ren-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Light Rains Ia October.

Before the rain of Thursday night October had made a record of only 1.56 inches. according to the measure ment taken by the Norwich water of flee. The three rains have measured .23 of an inch. .43 and TO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Given a Diamond Rino.

Frank GeIino. the well known over seer of the Shetucket Go, who has resigned his position was surprised Wednesday evening by a large host of friends, who presented him a hand some diamond ring. Musical num- bers were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
BORN

BROwN-In Attawaugan, Oct. 10, 1919 son to MT. and Mrs. Bernard G Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Ulle Bt1llstitl,
Norwich, Friday. Oct. 17, 1919
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER x A belt of low pressure that Wednes day night extended from the Great Lakes southward to the Mexican bord CT has advanced east to the Atlantic states attended by rains in the midcie and New England states. Temperatures remained high through Thursday in the Atlantic and east Gulf states and the temperature is rising again in the northwest.
 Forecast. New England: Showers. followed by clearing and much cooler Friday: Saturday fair and cool
 Observations in Norwich The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the. baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n ......~s.,.. .....- bV oo.OO IF III. 70 1S.So s p. m. TO 29.95 Highest 75. lowest 60.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Showery, south wind. warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

When some people feel for the poo they never feel in t5e1rr poea.R
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
EX-FIRE EATER OF BERLIN
IN MORE CHASTENED MOOD
Captain Lothnr Persius Says Germany's
Only Hope Is by World
Disarmament,

AMSTERDAM. April S.-Captaln Io-
thar Persius, ex-hre eater and U-boat
gloriiler, is in u chastencd mood.
Writing In the Berliner Tageblatt on
"Nnvics of the Future nc makes clear
the hoDelessness Of Germany's position
from naval point OF view and sees
IN disarmament on the part Of all ma
tons the only remedy for Germanys
ipferiority. He said:
I'VE may well repeat that The whole
German people wants peace. We may
we'll draw continued attention 10 the
impossibility that Germany, morally
and economically broken. might be in
Il position 10 become iniiitariiy aggrcs-
eipe.
our enemies don't trust our word
They wapt to see deeds. and to re-
member the past. Ono cannot blamc
them. If wo want q Wilsonian peace
If we wish to enter into friendly re-
lations with tho countries still mimi
cal TO us today. we must openly give
proof that thoughts OF world mDire
and militarism no longer occupy space
In the Germnn minds, and that We are
honest when We say wish to live
in peace with the allied peoples.
CAS- soon as we do THIS we can hone
for the completion Of the Wilson pro
gram and can demand that the league
OF nations accept US on equitable mem
bership basis, and general dsarma-
mcDt shall then proceed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
John III. Miller, Jr.
CharleY L Ea ahrnnlr
NO ACTION ON CARIBBEAN
ISLAND AT THIS TIME
Proposal to Release Columbian Posses-
sfonA for Purpose of Defending
CannI DLHcunsed.

PANAMA, April s.-The recent rumor
that the. United States might obtain
title to the Islands of st. Andrews and
Old Providence in the Caribbean Sea,
OF the Nicaraguan coast. had it's origin
in the unofficially expressed wish Of
Hoffman Philip, United States minister
az Bogota, that the islands might be
leased, according to statement made
Colombia. while visiting the islands
recently. He said that no such ac-
tinn has been taken as yet, and that
nothing could DO done until the Co
lomoian Congress revises the constitu-
tien, which forbids the alienation of
ST. Andrews and Old Progidcnce
Islands lie in the Caribbean to the
north northeast of Colon. the Atlantic
terminus of the Panama Canal Some
time ago there was a report that the
united states might secure the islands
from Colombia and fortify them as
defenses for the canal. TIE islands.
which include a number OF small Gays,
are quite fertile, and in 1900 had a
population Of 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
LEGGED OVERCOAT THIEF
GETS FOUR MONTH TERM
sSph AIindlin VIII Serve 100 Days
en- Itonds and &. l.. Phillips
Fined So and Costs.

Joseph Mndlin. who was tried in
lice Court yesterday OIL charge Of
|: thief, Of an ovcrcoat, was sen
iced 20 serve four months on the
ids. c. l.. Phillips. alias IIenshaw,
o. was arrested charged with tres
81 Ng on the property Of tho Broad
COS Station. was fined So and costs
d 9ced under a surety Of $500 for
months. Fhillins was said TO
veS..s.Hiven to give patHons of the
Dad Street Station the impression,
Shout actually saying SO. that he was
nr9hibi,ion INSPECTOR, and to have
n, station master, testified before
court that he had seen Phillips
r. coach In the act or siia kings hand
s, and that he had qucS toned him,
j that he WAS unable to give a sat-
autery explanation of his conduct.
W. r. Walker was fined $50 for run
,g three motor trucks without the
oper State license plates attached
d Alex Hall and y. L. Price. both
tored, were fined $o5 and costs on
argos of speeding.
Horace Steward, colored, was ar
gned on the charge of running a
iorderly house and allowing gam
ing to take place there, and was
ed $25 and costs. while three COL
I'd men who were arrested at the
til gambling. were fined SIS and costs.
Fourteen cases of minor traffic yio-
lions were on the docket, and the
urt fined each of the violators So
I'd costs, Only two alleged drunks
,re on the docket, IT. 4. Wintree
d Frank Milburn. and each was fined
O and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Opened Store With $50 Cash.
PLANNING SOCIAL UPLIFT
Conference Of Women's Clubs TO be
Held This Afternoon at
4 O'clock.

There will be conference OF wo-
men representing women's clubs,
church, social, educational and indus
trial organizations q o'clock this az
lernoon, at lis North Fifth Street, to
consider plans for a series OF lectures
mond in the near future. These lee
lures, which are given by women
physicians, are being offered without
expense to the community by the War
Work Council OF The Young Women
Christian Association.
Miss Winifred Sherwood, OF New
York, executive organizer from the
Lecture Bureau, for the five South At
at this meeting, and it is hoped that
all women interested in lectures on
social standards will consider them
selves most welcome to attend the
conference. Without personal invita-
lion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Times-Disratch Food SHOW, Biues'
Armory, OpeD 1 to 10.
Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson, former chef to
Queen OF England, lectures Dlucs'
Armory. 3t30, $50.
Womnn's Auxiliary meets, Grnys'
Armory, 3.
WOmnn's ChristIau Temperance
Union meets. y. ~. &. A., II,
Mothers' Club meets, kindergar-
ten, ..
John Marshall High school Food
Demonstration, Food Show, ..
Food service demonstration, Food
Show, 3;:;O.
Lecture by Miss PenneI, Food
Show, 4.
Hnschall. Douieynrd Field. Rich
mond College against Itounoke Col
lego, 4.
studentn' recital, MusicIuns' Club,
Highland Park Club meets, 4.
Confederate Museum, open uIl
day.
State Library, open nII day.
John MurnhniI Home, open all dny.
Academy of Musie-"Ob, Indy,
Lady" S,I5.
Lyric-VaudcyiIIe and pictures, =.
1850, .. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
SENTENCED TO JAIL
One Is Forced to Put In $500 Bond
for Good Behavior for
Year.

In the Hastings Court yesterday L. y.
Hunkerpilier. charged with second
39hense OF violation of the prohibition
IN Jail and pay fine Of $500 In ed-
dition he was required TO give a bond
or $500 for his good behavior for
Pleas OF guilty were entered and
sentences OF one month in jail and a
lowing cases OF persons charged with
violation of the prohibition law: Abe
Kelly, Ben Land, Lewis McMurry,
Edgar Shelton, Enoch Smith, VILLA m
Taylor George Washington, Lillian
Johnson, Catherine Jackson, Frank
iarreil, VIII Evans james Ellis,
Fleming Edwards, Thomas Davis, Will
liam Collins, |. W. Creeilmore, Sam
Coakley, Joseph Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
)LICE FAILITO CAPTURE
/ RICHMOND JEWELRY THIEF
uEs STOLEN From Trace HospitaI
! Nurse Not I.ocatcd.by Sherry's
SleNths,

Icwelry valued at $t75 was stolen
II Friday afternoon from Miss IT, s.
Vial. a trunk in which tho articles
Esrc kept was broken open, but tho
lice have failed to locate tho thief.
Among the articles stolen were two
Where's and four scarf pins. Miss
1epherd asserts that she notified the
lice at once. and that they have been
the tho detectives called at the hospital
saterday and asserted that every
fcompllshsd to recover the stolen an
tpG1'sss 'sssssEsh sssSsssS
33thef nacantime, the thief Is at large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
FAVOR CITY MANAGER PLAN
Suffolk Election Shows BIB Out of 400
Voters for Change in
Government,
Lsneeial TO The Times Dis patch.

SUFFOLK, VA, April s.-Suffelk viii
nave city manager form of govern
ment. This fact was decided tonight,
after tho warmcst election that Ia 3
been held here in many years
The election for the change in the
form of cty government was won by
an overwhelming majority, for out of
the 800 votes east, 3i3 were for the
change in the form OF government, and
eiEnty-siX against the change.
construed by some Virginia judges. il
takes a majority of the qualified voters
sls cast tonight by those Who ndVoc ale
the change in the form of city gov
eminent is just the number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Caperton's Ship Flies 50o-Eoot pcnnant

NEW YORK. April s-Admiral viii
liam B. Caperton, commander-in -chief
Of the Pacific Fleet. arrived todav
aboard the United States cruiser Pitts
hurgh. his flagship, which was dying a
900 foot homeward= bound pennant.
Statutes TO the rear-a dmiral were
fired by the .guardshiD Amphitrite as
the Pittsburgh came into the harbor 10
join the vanguard, of the Victory feet
or American naval vessels assembling
here for two weeks visit. April IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09

is completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
tribe. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agents-Spence- Hunnamaksr
Co. Phone them--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
run Down BY AutomobiIc.

Charles Schepmoer. Ts0 Moss Side
Road, was run down yesterday by an
auto driven by r. w. Thuraton, I'll
East Franklin Street. and suffered from
4 broken leg. He was taken to his
home by Thurston and a doctor wa
called. Schepmoer did not wish to
prosecute Thurston and no legal action
was taken in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Hand Park Club 10 Ne.t.

: TIC rcEUIar meetinS OF the High
Park Woman's Club. to be held
afternoon at 1880 o'clock, Miss
|ipsey. OF the School of Social Econ
l.. VIII address the club. Miss Demp-
Will tell something Of the work OF
1. organization. and her lecture
nises to be most interesting one.
|. w. w. Foster ia chairman OF the
(,Vnoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
View York.

mong those from Richmond noted
New York during tho past week
Q been:A. l., Tenser. Jr.. Captain H.
tovelace. Mics Helen u. Jeter, Miss
,man, j. G. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. ".
Wright. MIR. and Mrs. Lee Pasohali.
pJeter Jones. II, IL. Harris, II. H..
SON. ], G. Hood. Mr., and Mrs. r. ID,
LILLIAN, Miss Il. NJ. Jones. George r.
pson, l. l.. Fischer, Mrs. Fred NJ.
Iges. Mrs. \. r. Muller q. II. Brown
S Mildred Warren. Mr. and Mrs. I.
Moody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
woMEN's MEETINGS.

b. Loving Cireic OF Kings Daughters
be onIerisined on ThpTsday AFTERNOON
O'clock By Mrs. S. i. Waddin at her
ie OF, the Cary Street Road, Stop IS. on
Wenthampton iinc, The circle IL plan
l.; Ia adopt French iluEucnot orphan
l. Much Important business Will be dis
sed al this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Nineteen Arc Convicted.

Ninctcen alleged bootlcggers came
Before tho Hastings Court yesterday.
Judge Richardson imposed fines, rang
iins from $50 and ono month in Jail TO
500 and six months. Many Of the
Prisoners pleaded guilty to the charges
AGAINST them - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
The Weather
FURNISHED By U. S. Weather bureau.
Forecast: Virginia.

Forecast: Virginia.
Fair Wednesday; Thurs
day rain except fair.
warmer southeast por-
tion. cooler west nor
ton.
North Carolina-Fair
Wednesday, and Thurs
day. except rain and
cooler Thursday west
portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
F. W. WOOLWOnTH DIES
At LONG ISLAND HOME
Was Head Of Great 8 and 10-Ccnt
Stores In United States
and Canada.
BORN ON NEW YORK FARM
Educated In Public Schools and
Started Business Career AZ Errand
Boy-Aiarricd on $3.50 u Week,
but Died Worth Millions.

Frank w. Woolworth. president OF
the +. w. "oolworth Co. operating
l,03S and Decent stores in the United
States. Canada and England. which
made sales last year aggregating $l07,-
10000. died early Tuesday at his home
at Glen Cove. Long Island.
Besides being the president OF this
great firm. MIR. Woolworth was prcsi-
dent OF the broadway Park Place Com
tfty-one- story Woolworth building in
lower New York, and was on the boa r d
OF directors OF a number OF New York
banks and commercial enterprises.
No orders in regard TO the closing of
the Richmond stores because OF the
death OF Mr. Woolworth have yet been
received. II is unlikely that tho stores
Will be closed an entire day. but prob
ably only during the hour of the
funeral. Managers of the two stores
here are expecting advices from the
executive Offices in New York at any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Local Temperaturc Yestcrdn,.
Local Rainfall

LEGAL Obserratiens mt 8 r. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. 60; humidity. 10: Wind hi.
rectian. southeast; wind velocity, s miles