davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
RELIEF GIVEN RAILWAYS
AIDS THEIR SECURITIES
Bankers Do Not Oppose Merger-Loyal
Employees Work Many Hours-New
Director Chosen-Other Matters.

ayers of the country. so that busine IS
| might proceed thereafter undisturbed
by unrest because of labor dissatis-
| faction.
and prevented the publication of that
and other statements which follow.
And worse than that. the conference,
when ii came together. instead of set
| ting down to solve the problem, was
carried by labor into controversy
| on the steel strike. through the at
tempt of the labor party to bolster up
the American Federation of Labor In
its contest with the steel leaders.
Since then nothing has been done else
of moment in the deliberations. and A
deadlock followed.
Nevertheless. what we wrote at that
time applies as we'll now to the real
situation as it did when written
The real object of the conference
should be. to arrange for business to
rest and dissatisfaction on either side
On the Workers Side.
The unrest and dissatisfaction are
mainly on the workers side. Capital,
or the employer, has no grievance
to be assuaged, except perhaps that
present day labor is not working up
to full normal efficiency; consequent
ly. production is being curtailed. and
tllNgS, lilCiuull6 pflScS, ilduc u iOi
all of US.
The object. then. to be brought
about. is to arrange so that the work
ers will e satisfied.
Why are the employers satisfied
with the outcome of their business
operations? Mainly because they are
enabled to make a profit. which is
used either to strengthen the financial
conditions of the business concerned
or to increase its plants and facilities
so that it can make a larger profit, or
both.
1t is a rather widely held theory
that proflt-sharing on the part OF
labor is the solution of the difficulty;
that labor Is not getting it's share OF
the wealth which is being accumulat-
ed partly as a result of its efforts.
and that an adjustment in this d.
rection will solve the problem. But
profit-sha ing plans have been tried.
and thus far. mostly, have proved
failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Practically all of the valuable ru-
bies of ancient and modern times have
been found In the Mogok valley of
Burma, where much of the work is
still carried on by the natives in the
most primitive manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
| Will Sell

so Capital Traction at 06.
50 Wash. Rvy. & Elec. com. at 70.
Is Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd. at 6S.
= City and Sub. II. r.. Gid wtd-)
Is Wash. Gas at SO.
10 MergenthaIer at 142.
20 Franklin Nat. Bank.
II Commercial National Bank at 100.
20 Continental Trust Co. at 116.
100 Exchange Bank Of Wash. at IL.
1000 Miller Train Control mt 1.35.
200 Wash. Baseball Club at 15h.
1000 Tenn. Prod. and Ref. at 3Sc.
90 Crnndall Amusement Co.
10 Bachelor Realty Corps. mt $50.
10 Heurich's Brewing Co. at los.
10 Wash. Steel & Ordnance.
| Will Buy
5000 interstate Bldg. Bonds.
rs Warrington Gas mt s..
so Capital Traction at 01k.
IS Franklin National Bank mt 10.
2 Commercial National Bank at 1856.
100 Bank of Commerce and Saw.
100 Central Savings Bank.
100 Celestine Oil.
Liberty Bonds bought and sold for
cash.
Exclusive commissions. Subject to
previous acceptance or cancellation.
Bonds plus accrued interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Former Mechanicsburg
Woman Dies Of Paralysis

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Oct. 20,
Mrs Sallie ]. Miller, widow OF ELS
worth Miller. former Mechanics
burg resident, died at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Anis Difender1er' IN IN
lancaster. yesterday morning Oh
paralysis. She was aged 5S years
and lived the past ten years IN
Boulder, Col, previous to her re-
turn to the east.
One son, Earl B. Miller, member
of the faculty of the Pennsyivanla
Military Academy at Chester, sur,
vive, with the following sisters and
brothers: Mrs. Anis Difender1er' OF OF
Lancaster; Mrs. ]. Fl. Manifold OF OF
PALMYRA; Miss May Brenneman, ol
harrisburg; Miss Rose Ella Brenne-
man. of Harrisburg; Miss Alberta
Rrenneman, of the West; JACOB ana
William Penn, both of Lisburn. MRS.
A p. crawford, of MechanicsourS, Is
a cousin. The body will be brought
m this place and funeral services
will he held at the home of Mr: ana
Mrs. A. B. Crawford, West MAN
street tomorrow afternoon at 2'5o
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. j..
Russell Bucker, pastor of the Church
of God. Burial will be made In
chestnut Hill cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
|P. E. SESSIONS
COME TO CLOSE
Church Called Upon to Face
Squarely Its Duty in
New Era

Detroit, Oct. 25-Adjourning to
meet in Portland, Oregon, in 1922,
the triennial general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
America late yesterday ended the
most momentus session of it's his
tory.
In the closing service of the con-
vention the church was called upon
through the pastoral letter to square,
ly face its duty in the new era and
the problems of the period of recon-
struction.
Greatest interest of church people
and convention delegates was shown
in the election by the House of
Bishops of Bishop Thomas F. Gailor,
of Tennessee, as chairman of the new
executive council which will handle
the business of the church after Jan
uary l, next. Bishop Gailor will
hold office until the next convention
Believing that the ministry of heal
ing is n mission of the church and
that its inclusion in the work of the
church will add to and help hold the
pr esent membership the convention
today appointed q commission to in
quire into the question and report al
the 1922 meeting.
The House of Bishops referred tc
the council an investigation of work
among negros and a suggestion that
a conference of racial representatives
ht held in each large city to consider
greater social justice. A resolution
asking discriminating executive
clemency" for political prisoners
including conscientious objectors, in
troduced by Bishop Benjamin Brew
ster, of Main, was adopted in the
House of Bishops but almost unani-
mously voted down by the House OF
Deputies. 1t was characterized by
General Charles NJ. Clement, of Har-
risburg, Pa, as IAN insult to every
man who wore the uniform"
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb ITnnaralleled -Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Virginia Miners,
Many With Arms,
Meet to Organize

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 25-From
5000 to 5000 miners, many of them
armed, according to reports from
the offices of Governor John j. Corn
we'll, held a conference here last
night on the question of organizing
the Guyan coal fields in Logan
county, West Virginia, before Nov
ember 1, the date set for the bitumin-
Gus coal strike. The miners came
from more than fifty mines on Cabin
Creek and it's tributaries in the Kan
awha district.
Probabilities of a march to the
Guyan valley fields similar to the one
attempted several weeks ago appear
ed, and were discussed at the con-
ference. Information as to the
methods suggested for organizing
the fields was unavailable, however,
as President Frank Keeney and Sec
retary Fred Mooney, of district II,
were out of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
RELIEF SUPPLIES
REACH WARSAW
FOR RED CROSS
Special Train of Nineteen
Cars Arrive There After
Long Trip

Warsaw, Oct. 25.-A special train
of 10 cars of American Red Cross
relief supplies, urgently needed in
the desolated parts of Poland, has
just arrived in Warsaw. The train
was on the way from Paris for near
ly a month. 1t came through Italy,
Austria and Czecho-Slovakia, and
man freight cars, formerly part of
a munition train on the Argonne
front. Delays were encountered
throughout the journey, which con-
sumed four times as much as the
schedule.
This is the eighth train to reach
the American Red Cross Commits
sion to Poland in four months from
Paris. The cargo is made up prin-
cipally of refugee clothing and hos
pital bedding. 1t is estimated that
one-half of the Poles who were
forced to flee from the country dur
ing the war have as yet not returned,
and the American Red Cross is
making energetic preparations for
furnishing needed clothing for the
ragged refugees who will return
during the coming winter.
Several cars of hospital supplies
which came on this train will be
forwarded at once to the commits
sion's southern field headquarters at
LENDERS, for the new Polish hospi-
tails in Galacia. Tremendous de-
mands are being made on these
hospitals by the present typhus wave
that is sweeping into Galicia from
the east.
In spite of the great transporta-
ton difficulties that lie between Po-
land and the source of supplies on
the Atlantic Coast, the Red Cross
has announced that it's program for
keeping a steady stream of food,
clothing and other relief supplies
coming into Poland will continue
throughout the winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
LOOK TOAMERICA
FOR BIG CREDITS
Germans Still Cling to Hope
That United States Will
Aid Them

Berlin, Oct. 25. - Pessimism of
many financial writer's about the in
dustrial future of Germany is in
sharp contrast to the general optim-
ism Of the people, who stubbornly
cling to the hope that America VIII VIII
sooner or later grant huge creults,
and who overlook the fact Lhat
American capital is still shy OF Ger
man loans.
one of the most important German
Industries is the textile industry anu
those interested in securing ra" ma
terials at the earliest possible nio-
ment, or the credit with wnlcn "
buy them, are gradually ihoie aIu
more alarmed at the colossal smus
cling through the occupied territory
for II indicates to them that Eng
land France. and to a lesser eXteh'
America. want to swamp germany !,
with manufactured goods ana VIII
withhold raw materials as long DIS
possible. :, the
summer of 1918 in mitigating Ihe
dislike for clothes made or paper,
but hardly was this dislike sohe
than the armistice came, aIu
well-paid workmen and others Pr
ferred to pay the enormous plitIS
for foreign textiles, enormous partas pt.;as
because they came from countries
where prices are higher than IN Ger
manv, many and partly because of the low
Exchange % @ value of the German mark
1t was this influx of textiles prl-
marily that induced Finance Minis
ter Erzberger to make customs
duties in gold obligatory, for ne De.
lieved that that would In some
measure be a drawback to woulu-
he importers. Financial experts
however, doubt whether TINS meas,
ure will be sufficient to preVenC
ruinous flood of teXtlles, an eau az :, ,
noanufactured. before Germany can
securn its necessary credits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Class Gives Teacher
Surprise on Birthday

The Women's Bible Glass of Christ
Lutheran Church taught by William
Hetrick, gave Mr.. Hetrick a delight
full birthday surprise party at his
home in Paxtang. Mr.. Hetrick was
presented with cut glass vase and
a dozen and a half of white chrys-
anthemums.
The presentation speech was made
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Reisch, pas
tor of Christ Lutheran Church,
which was ably responded to by Mr..
Hetrick. The evening was spent with
music and delightful social time.
Refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Bressler Notes

The tenth birthday of Edith Free
land was celebrated by a party held
FOR her on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober is. Supper was served for the
following: Ida, Mable and George
Schaeffer, Bernice, Orpha and Ed
gar Lebo, Helen and Evelyn Schultz
John and Martin Kitner, Bernice
Brunner, John Arnold, Lavina Botz
Evelyn FrantZ, Elizabeth Buser
Emma Becker, Ellen. Codella, Ethel
Edith, Ermo, Ruth, George and Mrs
Freeland.
Robert. Shultz is building an ad-
dition to his home into which he
intends to. move his store.
The service for the demobilizing
of the service flag of the Bressler
Church was held on Sunday. The
principal speaker was Frank Wick
ersham, of Steelton. Rev. II.
S. Kiefer, of Oberlin, also took part
in the services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Food Struggled
Across Rhineland
Holland Border

Dusseldorf, Oct. 25.-Along the
entire Rhineland-H Holland border
from Aachen to Cleve. the liveliest
smuggling of food-stuffs from this
years harvest has been taking place
recently and the German authorities
have been compelled to take extra
precautions in efforts to stop the
traffic. BY the system of smuggling
from Germany into Holland, which
has been carried on the Rhenish
farmers have been receiving at
least double the price they other
wise would receive for their pro-
ducts. The Dutch buyers make
handsome profits due to the high
exchange value of the gulden COM
pared with the mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Counterfeit Coins
Made of Zinc Are
Passed in Brussels

Brussels, Oct. 25.-Small counter
felt coins made of zinc are being
passed at face value in the Belgian
capital Much of the current coin
especially the pieces from five to
fifty centimes is made of this metal
owing to the scarcity of nickel. Zinc
evidently is conducive to counter
feiting for there is in circulation
much unauthorized money made of
this metal. The government is said
to be aware of the practice and
when nickel becomes cheaper new
coins may be made to take the
place of the bad ones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Woman Gets So. Change
on Worthless Mexican Bill

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 25.-A young
woman. apparently about 20 years
of age and we'll dressed, entered the
d. e II. bakery in this place and,
buying thirty cents worth of goods
rendered Mrs. C. r. Hoffman, wife
of the proprietor. what appeared to
be a $40 bill. She received 1910
in change. Mrs. Hoffman discovered
shortly afterwards the bill was
worthless piece of Mexican scrip.
Search was made for the woman
but she had disappeared. 1t is re-
ported she tried to pass one of the
same bills on an East End grocer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Bank Cashiers Are
Indicted at Scranton

Scranton. Pa. Oct. 25.-Indict-
ments were found by the Federal
court here yesterday against four
different bank cashiers from as many
different towns of the State.
The men indicted are Albert G..
Helfrick, of the Belleville National
Bank, of Belleville; w. Bates Bell,
of the Odbisonia National Bank, Or
bisonia; r. r. Powers, of the Farm
ers' National, Rome, and Arthur
Miner, of the First National, of
Milford.
The first three are charged with
embezzling funds from their banks
and the latter with falsifying ac-
counts. The total embezzlement will
reach 100000, while Miner is ac-
cused of raising the banks resources
S35, 900 through his Justification.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
TO DEMOBILIZE FLAG

DemobiIiZation services will be
held tomorrow morning at 1890 at
Reformed Calem Church, Third and
Chestnut streets. The program will
include special music by the choir,
an address by the Rev. George w.
Hartman, and response by George
Kunkel, Jr., and an address by the
pastor, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer,
d. ID. There will be a demobiliza-
ton service march.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
PRODUCE PRICES

Prices in the city markets to-day
were: Bananas, 25aS5c; apples, 19a
zoe one-fourth peck; dried, 15a1Sc
quart; beans, green, one-fourth
peck, Sa10c; beans, lima, pint, 13a
15c; butter, country, 6Sa70c; eggs,
6Sa72c; celery, 8, 5a1Oc; carrots,
radishes, satisfy, sc bunch; grapes,
basket, 2SaS5c; grapefruit. 1Oa15 Sc;
lettuce, 12a1Sc, head; onions, box,
loc; oranges, 40a60c; potatoes,
peck. 10c, 13a1Sc; sweetpotatoes,
one-fourth peck, 15a1Sc; tomatoes,
box, 13a15c; turnips, one-fourth
peck, lOc; grapes, pound, 15c;
bacon, 45a55c; ham, 45a60c; lard,
S2c; chickens, dressed, pound, Asa
55c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
CLEARINGS DECREASE

Now York, Oct. 25.-The actual
condition of Clearing House banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $33,995, ,430 re-
, serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is a decrease of S14.6O3.
from last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
ATTEND WEDDING

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Carver, and
daughter, Carrie, of this place,
went to Bethlehem to-day to attend
the wedding of Miss Mary Jenkins,
and John Hollenger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
HAS MUCH COAL STORED

Reading, Pa, Oct 25.-It Is esti-
mated that the Reading Coal and
Iron Company has more than 1,500.-
900 tons of the smalle" sizes of
anthracite, such as rice and buck
wheat, at it's storage yards at Abrams
and Landingville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
HOLDS SALMON RECORD

IcWiStOWn, Pa, OCT. z5.-FdWard
Huey. who caught a twenty eight
inch salmon near Anderson Station,
holds the salmon catching record of
this section. 1t was the largest sal
mon caught in the Juniata river in
manY YearS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Russo-Germans
Are Shelling Riga
By Associated Press

London, Oct. 25.--An official mes
sage received here says that the
Russo-German forces continued Fri
day to lombard Riga with light
smells. Little damage resulted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
DOWN IN BED
AND SO WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks but Her Case
Showed Wonderful I'M
provement After TAX
ing Cardui


Johnson CITY. Tenn MIS- NJ
i Scott, living near This town,
s,.... .,,,.,, ,,r...-o..-. rr,f v1.
.. ..,,. ...
'' ''.'
weak / couldn't bear 'h' .'sN' '-
'.1 This condition continued
,.. ,t..r ,..h, NIB.
r..-,,.r......,.-..5,. .r4...,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
NEGRESS REPRESENTS THE
SCHOOL TEACHERS UNION
Special to The world

Special 10 The World
SAPGLFA. Sept - Represent
ing the only school teachers .union
I'm Oklahoma. Mrs HATTIE e.. clark,
neEress from a. colorcd educational
institution at Pauls valley. * the
only negro woman IN attendance at
the annual convention Of the Okla
homa Federation ~ Labor, being
held here
II is said shc j. entitled to parN-
cipatc in the conventions legislative
proccga to the extent OF two votes
There are seven other negroes al
tending the convention as authorized
delegates The Colored delegates are
principally from eastern OklnhomD
ana represent organized labor OF
that section Among them iS ne
gro minister, who. however, does not
represent negro ministers union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

~ "
sSE@s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
IS YEAR OLD RHEUMATIC
THROWS AWAY HIS CRUTCHES

II am now rs years of age, and fol
a number of years have suffered with
itching. I was compelled to walk or
crutches. | obtained no relief until
I began to take Number 40 For The
Blood. I have taken eight bottles and
my rheumatism and the itching &C.
zema is all gone. On Christmas day
I laid away my crutches and get
around pretty we'll without them.
You have my permission to use this
letter to advertise Number 40, as l
feel that | have received great bene-
fit and will continue the treatment,
believing I will receive more, and |
wish to recommend it to others like
sufferers to do as / have done and
try Number 40 and get relief. With
great pleasure l subscribe myself,
Yours very truly, Isaac Ludwig, Del
phos, Ohio, March II, 1917" Num-
Der 40 is demanded IN equity condi-
malnutrition, poisoning, auto
constipation, chronic rheu-
matism and catarrh, liver complaint,
and all diseases arising from impure
Made by j. G. Mendenhall,
Evansville, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
For sale by Economical Pharmacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then the Back
Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel ar ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a teaspoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stimuli
ate them to normal activity. 1t also
n~eutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
Does Potato Growing Pay?

L. w. Squires of Viola, today
brought to the store of Washburn &
Wilson a load of potatoes grown on
less than three-fourths of an acre of
land, for which he received a check
for $87.25. This is for the market
able potatoes and Mr.. Squires kept
at home several hundred pounds of
the smaller potatoes which makes the
returns from this bit of land more
than the land itself is worth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
Only a Cold.

Are you i'll? is often answered, "Oh
it's only a cold" as if a cold was a
matter of little consequence, but peo-
pie are beginning TO learn that a com
mon cold is a matter not to be trifled
with, that some of the most serious
diseases start with a cold. AS soon as
the first indication of a cold appears
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Remember that the sooner you get
rid of your cold the less the danger,
and this remedy will help you to
throw it off. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
Wednesday Prayer Meetings.

On Wednesday morning cottage
meetings. will be held at the
homes of the following:
Thos. Goodwin, Orchard, Ave.
w. A. Van Tilborg, 1875 So. Jackson.
Mrs. J. G. EIdridge, 1872 Elm
Mrs. Long1ey, TIC West A street
w. L. Payne, 514 East First street.
J. w. Schumacher, 800 So. Lincoln.
r. r. Sherfey, East C street.
Mrs. Little. Sixth and Washington.
Mrs. Cakes, West A streets
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
GUS farmer Of that section.

Born, a son this morning in Moscow
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Woody, who
live in the Cove section, south of Pa
louise.
The young of the Y. w. G.. A.
are observing this week as a week OF
prayer, the world over.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heard have
moved their home on South Lilly,
from their farm at Linville, which
they rented to Eugene HawIey. Mr..
Heard has accepted a position as man
ager of Noftsger's grocery department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heard expect to leave
the first of the year or a trip to visit
their son, Clyde, at Lincoln, Neb.,
and Claude, at Phoenix, Arizona. Both
sons are employed in college agricul-
turaI work.
Anton Ed of Blaine is in town today
on business.
Mrs. Mary E. Langdon, who has
been ill at a Pullman hospital for a
month, returned to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Schriver, to-
day. Mrs. Langdon is improving in
health.
Governor D. w. Davis went to Lew
iston today, after speaking at assem-
bly, at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
Last Night Was Cold.

Monday night was the coolest night
of the winter here. A rain which fell
in the afternoon turned to now in
the evening and about an inch fell aft
er which the temperature dropped and
went down to 8 degrees above zero,
the lowest this season. Colder wealth
er is predicted for tonight.