davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
FINED FOR LIQUOR SALE.
Coiored Man Caught Through
Marked Bill Given Him
by Policeman.

Thomas Harris, colored, vas fined
500 and costs in City Court this morn
ing, On charge Of selling liquor without
license Patrolman Rodenhiser, who
made the arrest, testified that he had
copied the numbers of q dollar bill and
had gwen the bill 70 Thomas Young
blood with whom the sale was transacted
Ioungblood said he was sold the liquor
in the house al 713 Watson street.
Neil Cunningham, youth, was charged
with the illegzl sale of i0uor. and vas
fined 800 and costs or the alternative
Of spending 30 days in the New Castle
county WorkhOuse. The -ale was made
to James Gracken.
Raymond Tinsrnan was held under
81 1000 bail for the Grand jury, on 2
serious charge.
The case Of George Washington, who
was arrested Saturday night, on q charge
Of shooting crap, Was continued until
tomorrow as we're the cases Of William
Thomas, Lonnie 3. Clark. Archie heunev.
Henry Williams, George Morris and
Luther Johnson, all On the same charge
and Hulett Lilly, charged with keeping
4 gambling table
Arthur Hlggans, who was captured
after q severe struggle by Officer Black
Lston. near the corner OF Sixth and Walnut
streets saturday night, was fined 500
and costs. or sentenced 10 spend months
in the workhouse on a charge OF carrying
concealed a deadly weapon.
Ralph Sheppard, Patrick Mcehane.
and Thomas Kennedy, al soldiers. we're
hned SO each and costs in court on charges
Of begging on the streets.
Robert Gilbert was held under $500
ball for his appearance in court tomorrow.
accused Of having committed an assault
On his wife, Mamie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
OBITUARY.
FRANKLIN AnnRRtsnN

Franklin Morrison, aged is years, died
at his residence. 23O6 West street, on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, follow
ing an illness OF grip, lasting few days.
Mr Morrison VAS employed By the
Remington Machine CO. for Is years
He was greatly interested III traternaI
organizations, and was popular and re-
spected among members Of the following
lodges, beng a member of Eden Lodge,
No. 81, | @ @ f., for Is years; Christine
Encanpment No II, l. o O. H.; Wash
ington Lodge No /, X of F., and Eureka
Council, No. |, Jr. O. L. A. NJ, for 27
years He Is survived BY one brother and
two sisters Funeral services will be held
at his late residence on Tuesday evening
at o'clock, in charge Of Rev Cherries Fl.
Bohner. pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church. lntennent will be made ia River
view cemetery on Wednesday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 6.--Butter
higher; western creamery, extra, 70,
nearby prints, fancy. 74a76.
Cheese, firm; New York and Wisconsin
full milk, 56l2a3S
Eggs, higher; nearby firsts. 2040 pei
case: do, current receipts. 1880, western
extra. tirStS, 20 20: do firstS. 80 so, fancy
selected packed, 73a75.
Corn, hrm yellow rs to grade and To-
cation. 65al.75
Oats, higher No. white, S0t9aSl;
No. 3, 79l2aSO.
Live poultry, firm fowls, 34ao7 sprng
chickens, 3ta3S, ROSTERS, 22a23; turkeys,
3Sa40; ducks, Pekln, 35a3S; do Indian
Runners. 32a34, geese, 32a56.
Dressed poultry, tirm; nearby spring
turkeys, choice to fancy. 45a46, western
choice To fancy. a. Is, fair 10 good, o9a
43; common, 30a}1. Gill. DO. }Sa4l fowls,
fresh killed, choice So fancy, o3aao;
smaller sizes, 27a3I roo4ters, ri western
roasting chickens, 3ia37 do, 0rolilng,
42a44, western ducks, 3Sa4O, gees, auao%.
Potatoes, steady: Eastern Shore, 2uua
$50 per hbl Norfolk, 32a per boi.j Jer-
sey No. /, per basket, SOa9O; No. Z, 3ua
60; Penna, No. !, per hundred rs, qua
2S5; western. per hundred MS OUa
2.25; New York, per hundred lbs, 2l0a
2.25.
Flour, unsettled. winter, straight, 1925
aiO. O: Kansas, o Ga 07a. do, short,
patent. .07.alI0O; spring, straight,
i07.a OcO; DO, patent, l0.o0a Q 70; do,
hrst clear, q.40n 0. 3.
Hay. lower. timothy No / large and
small bales. 8 .00a32.00: No 2, 290Qa
1000; No. 3, 25. .00a26O clover mixed,
light. 29.O0a3O00; No. /. 27 700a2S 90;
No. ,, 25,00a26.00
Tallow, quiet, prime city, N tierces,
.l3ia: do, special, loose, III -, prime eoun-
try, Is: dark, II 12al2; edible, IN tlerces,
l6l5al7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
WASHINGTON MOURNS
DEATH OF COL. ROOSEVELT
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Jan 6Flags were half
masted at the White House, the Capitol,
and all public buildings today upon the
announcement Of the death Of Colonel
Roosevelt. and in respect TO the memory
Of the former President and Commander
in-Chief, Secretary Daniels and General
March ordered flags at half-mast on every
ship and shore station of the navy and at
every army post and camp at home and
abroad
Both houses Of Congress Adjourned
today as a mark Of respect after adopting
resolutions of regret at the death Of
Colonel Roosevelt and providing for
the appointment Of committees to attend
the funeral.
The death Of the Colonel shocked the
capital Profound sorrow was shown
by the many who knew the former presi-
dent personally, and his political friends
and antagonists Joined in expressions Of
admiration for the man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
NEW GRAND JURY
SWORN IN TODAY
Many Divorce Cases Called at the
Opening Of the January
Term Of Court.

The January term Of the superior
Court and Court Of General Sessions
opened this morning. with ChIct Justice
pennewill and Judge Conrad on the bench.
The calendar IS full one. listing 81
gases for trial and argument, most oi
these having been adjourned from pre-
Viotts terms: 20 eases for argument
only: 81 divorce cases to ne argued, and
E3 divorce cases IN which final decree
Is asked
Court Room No was crowded,
many of the witnesses and spectators
,ccupving seats usually reserved Tor
Jur, and lawyers, and many more were
,hhged 10 stand during the carly part
IT the proceedings
Judge Conrad announced the appoint
m,nt of Jefferson Il Fnord Il the Md
dletown as foreman nl the gr:ni Jury,
and he. aS we'll as the rest ~ the panel,
then took the oath - affirmed accordmg
tn their religious affiliations and at'or
a hrlcf charge hy Judge Conrad as :"
the manner OF conducting thelr dchh-
crations retired 90 their room
The iull panel Is aN follows John
Bancroft. Johr Both Geo W Bright.
Daniel Corbctt Horace ] Dlllv nth.
lctfcr,on Il Inard \ V Lesley Gcor"c,
Charles Harper Zachary T. Harris LEROY
Harvey. T Allen lhllcS Richard Hcog-
son. John + laYh,ld. John u lNnam.
~ 1amcs II Morris James h obcrly,
David L Rose. Nathaniel Richards.
Jacob Srhlcielr George II Spackman
John l. TAYLOR. Nm 7 Vale and Norris
= Wright
DIVORCE cAsrs ctLLrp.
The dcndar uf dlvorc, eases ior areu-
a,nt Wa, fhcn called and lIrpnco't
+. lipmncott Hart vs lIart Acton
Ncion Gsl,aWa, vs Callaval
gtrrl~ y, Harms Mahan Is Mahnn.
.pencer " spencer Hcndrcks v
lendrIcks lone, Is lonr, H. Venture
t~ dc y cuturc Cam vs Cauu Mooi-
stock IS Nood,to,k Hall ~ Han.
Churchill IS Churrhi tartcrNs Carter
Young Il, aunc CIte~ IS thlcS ,,crr
ported rcaiv fol inai ,entnuaiinn>
re'rcmcni~ 'lu- giantri n the
tbrr's l',frd
B,ior, Judge Conrad ii rtt onc
the morning session ~, rr,~ ul,l were
rantad Ia ~ ,l>,~ ai o,r.fslr Hort
stephen IlaI' lluryn ] Tupu
Aston 81 Cnlumhu> Nsfa, hotl nu
SIS. ground NJ dtsrr'lau Nm II Nahu
t, thcc " Nshuu ~ >tatufor, uul,.l-
Al tuat Il,Udflghs N> l0lI VI IGf' .-.
.,.-crfIau
Decree nl~i were gwen mi drscTt .nu
va. also the ground III ihc a., M Hcnry
" oodstock ,, Lin Nool,tnch Percy
H Churchill II, Cath,unr Churchill
and Fcrus Gilc- 4. ~, ~hsrpl, Ci!c>
l.,torc Judy, Conrad fa 3.IuN-
lng before Iudgr ilci,,
MARY NJ rs >au4c lappncaft
Adonis : Harris IS len Harms Geo
" Ruth Reese Chas II s. susan
Mason Spencer ithea s. lean B dc
Venture Rcrn4dccta IS Cho~ q Canu
Wilhelmna y, James Is Young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
GETS NEGRO'S Gun.
Policeman Secures Weapon In Struggle
10 Save His Own Lie.

IL 4 desperate fight for tho possession
Of n revolver - save himself from being
shot, Policeman Blackiston disarmcd
Arthur Higgins, a Negro, early Yesterday
morning and locked HIM up at Police
headquarters
While patrnllng hi- district Blackiston
heard several shots fired near tho corner
al Sixth and Walnut streets and hurried
10 make an Investigation
tie saw b. saw tlo hurS Negroes
walking away when q, arrived al the
corner and H. immediately tackled ihc
pair When b, started ~ search Hggans
h. felt a revolver Ii III, pocket hn' was uu-
able for TIM, to Cct l. out IS Higgans was
holding il there VI said that after - least
IN minutes of hard struggling h. managed
- pull thr glu from IN, pocket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
BERLIN IS MENACEO
BY POLES IN POSEN
Germans Must Defend Bentscheu
at All Cost; Hun Armies Nearly
All Demobilized.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Basle, Jan Havas) s)-The former
German army has ceased 10 exist, says
the Norddcutsche Allgemeine Teitung, Of
Berlin. aa $50 divisions already have been
demobilzed. The rehabilitation 0f the
other units. the paper says, is proceeding
rapidly.
Berlin. Sunday, Jan. 5.-Polish troops
have occupied the railway station 4
Cborschnik four miles from Rentschen,
and have cent an ultimatum TO the Ger
man commander in the latter place, de-
rnanding that he surrender. The demand
has been refused and the Germans will
defend Bentschen at all costs, according
TO the Tageblatt.
Bentschen is town near the boundary
between the provinces OF Posen and
Brandenburg and is about 10 miles south
west of Posen.
Capture of Bentschen by the Poles
would be most serious for Berlin and all
of Northern Germany. Its loss to the
Poles would cut conmunlcat ion between
Berlir and Silesia, and would endanger
the provisioning of Franktort-on-the-
Oder and all Of northern Genuany.
The cabinet completed It's considera-
tion of the Polish situation today and
VI tete9h ttDf VI WdA " hthstt Attsf
necessary steps TO strengthen the eastern
frontiers When preparations have been
completed, which will probably be next
week. the cabinet will probably appeal
to the people to form volunteer army
to protect the German borders
Warsaw, Saturday, Jan 4.-Ignace
Jan Paderewski has found General
Joseph Pisudski. the Polish military
dictator, will not give up his authority
IN Poland ut present. The two Polish
leaders have had an interview, which
IT Is indicated, was unsatisfactory
Paderewski came 70 Poland as the rep-
resentative of 100000 Poles from
whom he has received plenary powers,
he says He claims to have the power
to make loans TO the Polish government,
and also to he the representative at
Paris of the Polish committee He Is
said TO have borne messages from the
Allies TO the effect that the Pilsudsl1i
government is not to bc recognized, as
1t represents less than ono tenth Of the
people, it is alleged
General PiIsudskI is said 10 have fatty
refused 10 form a new cabinet andPaderew-
ski has announced that he will he unable
to work with Pilsudski
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
SEVERELY PUNISHED.
Aberdeen Soldier Gets Himself Into "a
PECK of Trouble" Here.

Ezra Fields, a soldier, who SAID he
was from the proving grounds at Aber-
deen, Md, was arraigncd IN City Court
today on charges OF assault and battery
carrying concealed deadly weapon and
Of disorderly conduct at Fourth and
Market streets about $50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon Fines aggregating si50
or the alternative of spending IL months
il the workhouse, we're imposed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
SHELLS AT PIGEON POINT.
Mayor Lawson Making an Effort 10 Have
Them Removed Also.

Whlle al of the cars laden with ca
plosives, which were at Pigeon Point.
have been taken away, the shells, original
~ made for the Russian government,
arc still there, in two sheet~iron ware
houses.
Mayor Lawson said today that ne had
written the War Department on Deem
ber 9, concerning them, and asked that
they be taken away, lie has received
no reply, but will continue the effort
if visit to Washington is necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
y. 4. o. NOT To MOVE
Rcpor That Philadelphia Oficc> We're
o. be Brought Here

Ia..ast4ug d. fufD [ccuti1c>
usett.- IA PhLt4yfpt. -t,rdal
.tloIr h,esme .lrp.u ht' ID, Bait
Itor Ia Dhi Elilro.a contemplated
s 't#u.tt - fsnnI, ron Phil
a,Id0a - Nr.ngroi
Itl. fottp. -1 ht4 l. H4 ai- Move
Wolla u.I ~. eno1 o frDrht
eoI4am,Ht at engn.- .1d cre-
n4 NpaI Jl-. ucre~.lt4ft s WLIlc-
sal, r classification q. freich
How tins fImor got lf, e-igIn
lb,>ter, President Danir Nllsrd.
1s Is r. discussing ~. reported
pitu, -e4 Tb,rc Is tI.oil'e, nothing
M ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

old daughter of the murdered man. His
wife, Mrs. Helena v. Lacey, frail little
woman, tried hard to bear up under the
strain but she had just taken a few steps
when the tears came yelling to her eyes
and she had to be assisted into n carriages.
The procession then wcnded its way
to the Mverview cemetery, where the
interment was made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
Inaugurated in Epworth VI. E. Church
Last Night.

That those who attend services con
ducted bv him shall not be embarrassed
by public questioning. WAS tho declaration
OF John T. Brown, evangelist who began
an evangelstc campaing in Epworth church
Tenth and Lombard streets last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Burned by Acid.

r. Davis 3s years old had his face
and eyes burned by sulphuric acid at
the Deepwater plant where he is employed
Mr.. Davis Is a resident of Carney $
Point. Ile is being treated at the p d S.
hospital aud his condition is improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Am 8~emeuts roaiTht

Playhouse. Take IL From Ne"
Carrick--S audeville.
Eictoria-'The Life Mask
Queen When DO We Eat -"
Majestic Quicksand "
Lyric-Musical Comedy and Feature Pic
lures.
Savoy" The BilHer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
SOLDIER G,oES FREE.
tousi asc Dismissed after Hearing IN
tho iiA { nmri Inda,

tE Ful.t -udlrr -tationed ~
tie rrncl -rr barracb- Nho Was
arrested Ihur-dae nlgh' ami arrngncd
hcf -, CIft tput Irida, morning on
charge 81 a--a4l' and battery. Was
,ll,mts~,.d after hearing u 'h, Numei-
ptl curt t1dat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
ELks roNE CAMPnC>
Project Launched for Raising Sl50, 600
Building Fund

day marks I'll, beginning ot busy
week for The member, ~ Wilmington
Lodge Il J. . Itlk. l'ho campaign .ar
$50 ON ~ eIoef : nrN lt Hum, fla
all-tb>orlunl f.p u rd
Is, bmIdu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

Paris, Jan. 6-The fourth SON OF
William Hohenzollern, the former
Prince August William, has taken a
situation with widely-knonn Ger
man autornobile firm, according to
a Berlin despatch by way Of Berne,
printed in the Matin today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Soldier Arrives Hnme

Word has been received from Corporal
James A. Kennedy Of his safe arrival
''over here" He was with the S7th
Division, which landed In New York
yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
IN AfENiORIANi.

In sad but loving rencmhrauco OF nv
beloved daughter Maria G. NtcGrath. who
departed this ite January q, 1915 Gone
but not forgotten. sadly missed at home
~ her Mother. Brothers and sisters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

WHITE Toy Poodle lost. With black coat on.
Reward $40 W. Ninth street.
MRS. u. OLWEI-L ladies heanty psrlors.
Violet Ray Treatments. SOS ratnaM -
Formerly COS Market ST. over Schagrin's
lust returned from Atlantic CITY.
WANTED Boy l4 years OF age or over
with wheel ID pasSibie. Good wages. Appl
5li Market street. Postal Telygraph-Csbl
Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
JOB FOR HUN PRINCE.

tttt.ttttttttttttttttttttttftttttlt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
AT THE THEATERs

The great thrills which are In.
separable from the motion picture
work OF William Farnum have been
given in abundance In this stars
latest photoplay, wolves of the
/ Night" which will be seen for the
last time here at the Liberty
Theatre today.
I one OF the most thrilling points
in the story, Il 10 conceded, is
the great mine scene where tarnum,
as the hero. is imprisoned III a inine
through an explosion OF dynamite
intended TO destroy him, His
eventual escape in u crazed cunii-
tion is certainly one OF the most
powerfully graphic scenes ever en-
acted for the films.
Another hair-raising scene pres
ented is terrific fight by Farnum
and three men who have plotted
his ruin and have almost accom-
plished II. That such n promise
would be fulfilled to the letter was
rot to be doubted by any ono who
has seen the William Fox star in n
personal encounter against odds
The romantic element Is an i'm
portant factor in the play.
please Get Married." the Screen
Classics, Inc, production OF the sue
cessful Broadway stage comedy OF
honeymoons, starring dainty Viola
Dana, has been booked as the at
traction at the Liberty Theatre. be-
Tuesday, and the manage
ment assures its patrons of enter
tainment OF the most amusing kind
please Get Married" by James
Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne. was
one OF the hits of the season when IL
was produced in New York by
Oliver Morosco, and all of its mirth-
provoking qualities have been trans
'erred to the screen.
Miss Dana is ideally suited for the
ole OF Nuriel Ashley, the timid
'oung wife in please Get Married"
II the delicious situation of wife.
'ut not wife. she distils every drop
4 comedy and clever naughtiness
Nth which the play is surcharged
Among the spectacular scenes pro-
ided for the production are the
urning of the hotel. a chase by au-
omobile and many beautiful and |
triking bits of photography. John f.
ice directed the picture from the
2enario by Finis Fox.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
ATTENTION RELIEF CORPS.

The Regular meeting of the Re
lief Corps will be held this evening.
December /. There will be election
Of officers and the regular business
o the Corps transacted, but the ad-
dress that was scheduled to be CIV
en- by Mr.. Groesbeck, as we'll as the
musical program must be postponed
At this time on account OF illness
and the entire program will be car
ried out at a future date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
LEADING STOCKMAN
AND TEACHER WED

Friends here have received an.
nouncement OF the marriage OF C.
Guy Merrill. prominent stockman OF
the Merrill district. TO Miss Mildred
Pauline Fessenden, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene FesSenden of
Clinton, Kansas. The bride taught
in the Merrill schools for two years
and during that period met Mr..
Merrill and thus began the romance
that eliminated in the recent we'd.
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill will re-
side at Merrill and will be az home
there after December 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

One of the oldest activesuffragists
in the United States is Mrs. Judith
W. Smith, who is living in Boston
in her ninety-ninth year. Mrs.
Smith began her activities with the
pioneers Of the suffrage cause
Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe, Sus-
an B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

Iceland has several natural re-
sources that have never been devel-
oped, among the most valuable being
its sulphur deposits.
Coal exists in many parts of Per-
sia, and in the cities Of Tabriz and
Teheran it is rapidly taking the
place of wood as fuel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

Seven hundred carloads OF brrom-
corn were produced in the famous
Lindsay district of Oklahoma this
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

From mines in Japan and South
Manchuria the Japanese produce
about $4,000 tons of coal annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

First show at the Liberty tonight
starts at O'Clock and the second
At p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
Special
Baking Powder

Royal, Shling's and K. C. Baking Powders are
of the best features of our great Pre-nventory
Sale and you will find and excellent value in this
line
Royal Baking Powder, i2 regular s5c Sale 40
Baking Powder, regular
Royal Baking Powder bs regular $3.50 Sale prico' 2s5
Shling Baking Powder,
shiings Bakng Powder ~ ibs regular %iao Sale la
Shiings Baking
X. G. Baking Powder, Sale
H. &. IA
G. Baking .73
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
Salad and
Cooking Oils

We carry a large sup
ply of Cooking and Sal
ad Oils.
Wesson Salad Oil, qts.
Regular $1.OO.
Sale price IS .85
Wesson Salad Oil, R
Gal. Reg. $1.90.
Sale price ........ leo
Mazola Oil, pts.
Sale price IS .43
Mazola Oil, qts.
Sale price ....-... .85
Mazola Oil, ~ gal.
Sale price ,,.:.. 1.65
Mazola Oil, gal.
Sale price ........ 3.25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
"A FRESH STOCK IN NEW
AND
Dried Fruits

Seeded Raisins, No. 10 pkg.
Reg. 25c. Sale price.....1Oc
Seeded Raisins, No. IL pkg.
Reg. 2Oc. Sale price......15c
Sccdlcss Raisins, No. IS pkg.
Reg. 25c. Sale price,. 1Oc
Seedless Raisins. No. 10 pkg.
Reg. zoe. Sale price. 15c
Cluster Raisins. Reg. 3Oc.
Sale price ..,.."....-.........2fc
Prunes, Petite. Reg. zoe.
Saie price ...."......-.-......14c
Prunes, 20 to 80. Reg. 25c.
sale price ,..-.-.-...-.....21c
Pruncs, 80 to 90. Reg. 27Kc.
Sale price .22c
Prunes, 30 20 40. Reg. 85c.
Bale price .............-........31c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday; some
what colder; strong south winds, shift
ing to west.