davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
MOVING PICTURES TO
SHOW SUFFERING

The American people and the peo-
pie Of Oklahoma VIII be given ~
opportunity soon to gee with their
Jwn eyes the effects of s,arssssion
among tbs s.5vo 900 fatberiess and
motherless children Of France. Aus
sria. Galicia. Poland czecho slovakIa
and other war-torn countries.
camerHnen for the Pafhe, Fox and
international morton pieturc news
service and the Literary Digest Top
les Of the Day have taken pIcturex
in Vienna and other European coun-
tries which are TO be shown soon -
Oklahoma and al parts Of the I'M, "A
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Three and one-haA million Euro.
pean children are dying OF under
nourishment Only America can save
them. One flye-eens American meal
iaily Will prevent their lcatns Con
tribute your share.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
CLASSIFIED WANTS
OWN YOUR HONE
PERCY

3 room house. cellar. garage. 80 Z,
lss frontage, near high schoo. Price,
s2.sea "a
! room house, twc lots. cave, wei
sor s-oa %.
room modern, two usoe lots. n
NJ. par OF assy. for qiack sale. S..
frsaa.
6 room house and lots. barn. hen
house. freii. etc. S. s.aea
room modern honse on corner
los. near school s2.g5aoa
: room house, well nice lois. near
school 5 800 o.
See oar list before buying.
Roy Kreeisrc 4 p. Jeisnpa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
LONDON-PARIS AIR
SERVICE PROFITABLE

F,ond1n. Dec ze- British and
French companies condncfing the
London-Pzrss air service carried fron
ssepeember 2. iers 70 October 20. 1870
= ~ passengers. 1885 p,ounds
weight q goods ard covered alto
eefher distance n 3o1 900 miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Fresh air, good food, clean living
and plenty OF tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals produce tuberculosis
tree community
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Copenhagen. Dec 40 1.-The Daniss
Agricultural Delegation which his
just returned from America expressas
the opinion that there viii be an ~
creese IN the export Of Danish bni
ter. seeds and potatoes 10 America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

The man who invests inTuberei
lnsis chriftmas seals draws bic
ciyidends-of aesiih and happiness
FOR himself and his community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

The automobile In London has on,s
TO sign a.siaiefnant giving name. age
type cf ear. and so on. and pay 81
70 obtain license 10 drive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Tuberculosis fiztts from ambush.
Buy Tuberculosis Christmas seals and
drive 4, Into the open.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Signs Of Christmas Holly. fJlsile'
toe and Tuberculosis Christmas
seals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
FAMILIAR conrassr

iron tlse old world's fafs one aess
The smiling and tho ffeckiea
The eptlmsst tries hard 10 please.
The pesaimlsf Just heeklss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Carrier boys have no rscsis. books:
&C not pay hen sor Lesde, s1b-
scriptiops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Leader Classified Ads ox Result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Cotton 1fiiis in LoneIl. Mass. are
running a. aboas 50 per cent o. their
cz.aestF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUNG NAN Wants position arlyinS
truck CT work IN srse-y store
Prone sss. asa for r. n Gray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

ADLER 4 ROBERTS

room house. barn. le lots. gas
s. .ie1.
New ; room honse. barn. arch
ezvr. ,ity water. gag. lots. 1880.
Half cash.
3 RON. : lots. bath gas. water.
aarn. cellar. paving raid, shade. close
IL si.vee. 500 cash, balance easy
payments.
For Trade q grocery ara shoe
ssoc'k. invoice abort ss.2e9. Fixtures
800. Trade for farm. city properly
or anything worth the mo1ey.
ADLER & ROBERTS
Phone ISL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

ron SALE-M Moacrn : room hoExe o7
West Side VIII BE- sold at rig
price and ssea will handle. A. 4
Armstrong & co Phone 3se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
! CLASSIFIED WANTS

In tie exAzt q. ,1e.lyers sesns In
p~rrees. sarANps< s<lxg telaed. twisted
- w.zti.stes1. saascrssers are srSed
to naass immediate complaint 70 the
easArsst ofssoe in persol. " tea~
rnoAe or n&ik
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02
Company Formed to Loan
to Livestock Producer.

Chicago, December 2nd-The
Livestock Finance corporation, re-
Gently formed by Chicago bankers
to help finance livestock production
will begin operations within few
days with more than s22, 900, 600
with which to start its work, accor-
ding to representatives Of the organ.
ization.
1t was announced that New York
banks had subscribed S12,O 900, ,OOv,
Boston banks $4,000, 900 and Chi
cago bankers $1,000, 900 for support
of the corporation. Minneapolis
and St. Paul banks also will be in.
cluded among the hackers, it was
said.
The corporation plans to pur-
chase livestock paper" that is not
readily marketable from banks and
cattle loan companies with their in
dorsement and at a 10 per cent.
discount. Loans will be made only
for breeding and productive pur
poses.
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02
THREE HUNDRED
DOLLAR REWARD
FOR RUsTLERs
ND. Stockmen Offer Reward
for Information Resulting
in Any Conviction

Anyone furnishing information
leading to the arrest and conviction
! OF any person guilty of stealing cat.
tie will receive reward of three
hundred dollars from the North
Dakota Stock Growers Association.
This is provided for in Section IA
of the Association 3 constitution and
bylaws which reads as follows:
Section 14-The Association
herewith offers standing reward
in the sum Of Three Hundred
($300.00) Dollars to be paid any
person furnishing information
causing the apprehension and con-
viction Of any person guilty Of gra nd
larceny Of stock"
The constitution of the North
Dakota Stock Growers Association
which was adopted last December
at Dickinson states as the purpose
of the Association ito advance the
interests of the stock growers in
North Dakota and adjoining states
and for the protection of the same
against frauds and swindlers. and
to prevent the stealing, taking and
driving away Of cattle, horses,
mules, asses, sheep and hogs from
the rightful owners thereof, and to
assist in the enforcement of the
laws of the state of North Dakota
relating to stock"
It might be agood thing for the
County Commissioners in number
Of the western counties more or less
troubled with cattle rustling to
make this reward a little more SUBJ
stantial by adding to this offer of
three hundred dollars county
standing reward Of two or three
hundred dollars more.
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02
Charley Redfox Buys
Fort Yates Pool Hall


The Fort Yates Pool Hall has
again changed hands, the new owner
being Charley Red Fox, who closed
the deal yesterday whereby he pur-
chased the interests of George
Pleets.
The pool hall while owned bv
Mr.. Pleets has been managed the
last few month by Moses Tiokasin.
assisted by Bill Mutchler. Mr..
Mutchler will continue with the
new proprietor until he becomes
better acquainted with the business.
Charley Redfox formerly lived
near Shields but has been here the
last two or three months working
for the Agency. Everyone wishes
him the best of success in his new
undertaking.
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02
MISSOURI \ ] R STAGES
COMPLETE BREAK
UP NOVEMBER ! J / !: T I; 70
Ferry in Operation up 70
Within Only Few Hours
Of Breakup ..sI.. !.


Beating its usual record by four
or five months, the old Missouri.
which had already "settled for the
winter, came suddenly to life
Monday morning about 2 O'Clock,
staging q. complete breakup and
rising fully six feet.
This is the first time in the rec.
ords Of the Bismarck office Of the
weather bureau, which date from
1876, that the ice in the river has
broken up after it had frozen hard
enough for wagons to cross on
It.
More than $4,000 damage was
caused the Foundation company BY
the washing out of the temporary
bridge across the river at Bismarck.
The construction company had a.
bout three hours warning Of the
impending danger aud so were able
to save large amount Of. machin-
cry that otherwise would have been
lost. The extent Of the damage
which may have been done a pier
which was being constructed in the
middle Of the river has not as yet
been ascertained. ;.
The river here ill day Monday
and Tuesday was crammed with
cakes Of ice from four to six inches
thick. The cause Of this breakup
is said to be the extremely warm
weather recently experienced oyer
the whole I northwest. The river
both to the north and and to the
south Of here was solid1y frozen,
but right ct Fort Yates the river
was still open.
Taking advantage Of this peculiar
circumstance, the ferry which had
tied up for the winter some time
ago resumed operations and made
regular trips Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. This makes q record
which just about equals that Of the
rivers. A ferry in actual operation
in North Dakota the. 28ths day Of
Noyembersand whose running is
stopped by q complete breakup of
the river the next day, November
29th!
Frank A. crom, manager Of the
ferry, CHANGED to hear the ap-
preaching breakup before it struck
and 50 had time to make his boat
secure before the ak foot raise
reached it.
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02
Living Sea M,erophons.

Living Sea Mierophons.
The orifce on the whales ear %
scarcely pereeptibls. yst Il % said that
the whals's hearing 70 % acute that q
ship cfossing III track half q mile
distant VIM cause II to dive ins:ahtit.
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02

fees aud mileage. age.....,......,,...... 500
Ohas: Mclaughlin, yhertn delivering
"A ssilss Per diem. .slsad,n;; Hoy. % u
". II. ytpsrt. per diem and miiesxe
Oct. oth 9nd Nov. 9Th mesting. n 10
y. y. Leach, per diem and mileage
Nov. 9Th meeting g......,....,. II 00
Ed Hodgkinson deputy sheriff foe.
delivering ballot boxes. Az
0a mo!!qa af j. a, St,lss Keaoaded by ]. 6.
Aeaoh. The following transfer Of funds was
ordered made by the county auditor:
County Emergency fund 10 General
ien".'. '...........s............ .$283 70
m Interest Penalty fund to General
iuno. o.......................... $8l0-l0
F.ss Special Road fund 70 Road fund sA3u II
The petition signed by o. .. Geiger and more
thaa sixty per cent oi the legal v9tsrs " Aen1
aownship praying thut the Board Of County
Commissioners order that stock be prohibited
from running ~ large Within sxld township 1T
NY time. and dated the 2snd day Of Ostober
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Gay:on of
Selfridge we're Fort Yates visitors
last Wednesday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02


A. u. ostlun. working on One Mile
sam siofa.in. xoiiins On One iii. ''
Frank se aiinass;onas, ;x;oriins' Sa 81:
Nile bridge. see. ....................... 10
Geo. w. Hammond, 2n dayn with
team. ................ ............. go. $50
John kountz. II days working on One
Mlle bridge: Observation-Disclosures. =
oha Gates. ! Day Rorkinng On One
Nile bridge. ,..,:,,... A
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., reinforce.
ment material for One Mile bridge III
Oscar Olson, Sheriff, boarding prison.
ers, Aandan jail. Observation-Disclosures. r.
+. B. Fiske, express and postage on e.
lection supplies. Observation-Disclosures. 10
+. 3. Fiske. postage, freight, supplies
for oiaee: Observation-Disclosures. II
James Alkire, deputy sheriE Eses and
mNea4e .........................
Chas. Mclaughlin, sheriff, fees and
mHesHe..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Jack Ramey, special deputy sherir
fees and mileage. Observation-Disclosures. II
Walter Cadell, special deputy sheriff
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-12-02
c Commissioners Proceedings
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Fort Yates, N. D.,
T November 1890.
Board Of County Commissioners of Sioux
County, North Dakota, met In special session /
and was called to order by Chairman J. A.
Stiles ut : O'Clock. p. m. All members present. |
Bids for the construction of approaches TO |
Ono Nile Creek bridge were opened. Bids |
were as follows:
~ Wm. 0un0ioy...... .tlOW
James B. Hsney ............ $3.50
II was moved by ]. c. Leach and seconded |
By W. 3. Clbart that the lid Of james r. |
Hsney be accepted. Notion carried.
The following bills were than allowed and |
the county auditor ordered to draw warrants |
for same on the proper funds:
E. B. Fiske, freight paid to X y. Nc.
Laughiin and sam Bruguier on ma.
terisl for One Nile Bridge. ......... o7 bs
James X. Hsney, working and freight
ing on One Nile bridge. e.............. 2is % |
james 3. Hauey. Judge Of election 4O0
q. w. Hoksnson. services Ut election pa
Edw. Afraid Of Hawk, Judge Of cleo.
Observation-Disclosures. go
A. COlvilie. Clerk Of election. ......... 200
O. N. Baumsnn, Clerk Of election. l0v |
Rose TOkasin, cleaning polling place 400
A. u. Ostrum. services Vt election. S0O
o q. Smelsnd, Judge Of eleotion.... A0V
A. L. PAYNE, Judge Of election. ....., 100
Geo. w. Hammond, Clerk Of election 40
Lester Lund. Clerk Of election. 10000. 400
Bessie McCsy, cleaning polling place go
y. J. Hraa. services at elsctton,..... Ml2
Lester bowman. Judge of eleaN0p,, 4W
Harry Davitt, Judge of eisotion..... tW
Chss Kuhn, Clerk Of election. ........ 40,
Waiter A. Roy, services at election,
~ Clerk and cleaning polling
.......................... 6tV |
Seyur Robertson. services Vt election II ~
Paul Craig. Judge Of election. ..,..... aW
Martin Swift. Judge Of elsction...... 40
Z. D. Sxarkowskl. Clerk Of electiVp,, 800
knl Morris, Clerk Of election. 4WI
l. w. ecogyin, services st eiection.. II o.
W. II. 9eliert, Judge OF election.. Av0l
hsnty AeColmick, Judge Of election 400
LlncOlD H. winters. Clerk OF election 400
!. L. Bigham, Clerk Of electivn. ... 4V
N. +. Huckstt, services at election. Us
Thomas Askew, Judge Of electiop.... 4W
john Z. Hackett. judge Of elevHoR,, 4Ov
Amh Jahnel. Clerk of election. 40
Q. W. Bradford, Clerk Of eleetion..... 4W
Fred kott. services ~ electton....... Ml:1
Peter Koltz, Judge Of election. ........ 4UoI
Geo. w. Jsnda, Judge Of election..,. 4LQI
!. ]. stasek, Clerk 0f election. ... 400
=. q. Marsh, Clerk Of eleotion, ,... 4el
T. T. Rush, services At election, ,..,.., Is o.
Tony Panko. Judge Of election. .....,. 4W
James 4. Couture, Judge OF elcction 800 |
Emit Sorg, CLERK Of election. ........... 100
4. st.oman. Clerk of election. ..,... 400
q. +. Davis, services st'election, sou
WIN. ). Anoke, Judge OF electton..... 400
Frank Jates, services Vt election 80. ~, u 81
EnrA Cls.rlr nf, alnntt.s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
McAuliffe Says
 Police Help Him


 "You can't make my denial of any report of friction between our men and the Bridgeport police too em- phatic," declared Thomas J. McAu- life, federal prohibition supervisor stationed at New Haven, in state. ment made in Bridgeport this norn- ing. MT. McAuliffe's jurisdiction ex- tends over the entire State of Con necticut and he stated unequivoca1ly that the police of this city have at all times extended the utmost co-opera- tion to him and the officers under him. MT. McAuliffe declared emphatically that he knew of no foundation in fact for the insinuation contained in a re. port published in this city to the ef- feet that prohibition enforcement of f1cers had furnished information upon which representatives of the Depart ment of Justice had intimated that the local police have been lax in CO., operating with federal prohibition of. 1cers. Speaking slowly and deIiber- ately as if weighing his words with tne utmost care, but with evident in. dlSnadon that any attempt should be made to circulate reports tending to impair the cordial relations that exist between the Bridgeport police and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Three Sim Fein
 Civilians Killed
Killing Is Reprisa1 fol
 Shooting of Police Ser I geant O'Donoughue

Cork, Ireland, Nov. 18.-Three Sim Fein civilians were killed here today in reprisal for the shooting of Police Sergeant O'Donoughue. The police officer was shot to death in the street late yesterday.
 x, O'Donoughue was on his way to the police barracks, shortly after six o'clock, when he was fired upon by a small group of men. who used revol- vers. They escaped.
 Black and Tan policemen held part of the city in a reign of terror for nearly five hours. Bombs were ex- ploded and there was heavy rifle fire. Tn some parts of the residential sec fion bullets flew so thickly that per sons crouched on the floors of their homes to avoid being hit by bullets that penetrated the windows.
 Five prominent citizens were seized and forcibly taken from their homes The three who were killed were part Of this group of five. One of the vic tims was prominent merchant | named Coleman.
 Night workers returning to their homes early today reported they had been fired on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
federal prohibition officers. MT. Mo

federal prohibition officers. MT. Mo Au1iffe said:
 Superintendent Patrick J. Flana- gan has at all times co-operated to
 the fullest extent in the enforcement
 of the law and any agency or any 1n-
 fuence which seeks to give the im-
 pression that the members of the Bridgeport police force or the head of the force have not done their full leading, and is guilty of a gross in- justice to two bodies of officers of the law who have been working harmo- niously together for the enforcement
 of the law.
 A thorough canvass of the federal offices in Bridgeport. failed to disclose anyone who would stand sponsor for the published report. The only Se- cret Service men known to be in
 Bridgeport co-operated with Super
 in n.endentf Flanagan of the local police in his crusade against dealing in il- licit liquor and counterfeit revenue stamps exclusively described in The
 Times of yesterday There is no rep
 resentative of the Department of Jus
 tice stationed in Bridgeport, and nc
 federal officer was found who believed
 it possible that any officer of the gov
 ernment would have made such a
 charge as was said to have been made against the Bridgeport police without sponsibIe officer In charge, whether the information was. authentic. No such inquiry was made, and MT. Mo Au1iffe declares if he had been asked he would not only have denied the
 report, but would have declared that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
THE TIMES: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1920

not only had aid been given by the Bridgeport police officers whenever requested, but that frequently infor- mation and assistance of value had
 been volunteered
 MT. McAuliffe came to this city fol-
 lowing his work in Hartford, where
 with several of his men he made the
 most successful raids on illegal liquor
 sellers in this state since the Volstead
 Act became operative. 'The law is to be enforced to the letter." said MT. McAuliffe, "and while there are many difficulties placed in the way of the agents it has been my experience that those who continue eventually land before the United States court-' Hun- dreds of cases of violations of various kinds under the Volstead Act where I arrests have been made by MT. Mo Auliffe and his men are now pending l before that tribunal. MT. McAuliffe left for Boston shortly before noon today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Warsaw, Nov. 1s-American f1iers composing the Kosciusko squadrm of the Polish army have had many op- portunities to bomb the train of six cars which General Budenny, the BolsheVik cavalry leader, used as headquarters at the front, but they always refused todo so because they knew his wife and baby lived on board the train. On several occa- sions when the Budenny special was located by the Americans, they knew pretty well that the cavalry com mander was at his travelling home for a visit with his wife and young ster, but they always let pass the change to do him or his train dam age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
SEEK AMERICAN CAPITAL.

Berlin, Nov. 1S-Deputy Schlitten- bauer a member of the economic commission of the Bavarian Diet, suggests that participation of Ameri- can capital in the Ruhr district should be invited in order to -circum- vent any French attempt at occupy ing this region.
 He proposes that this German in dustria1 district should be organized r into a single economic unit, in which American capital should be given a 25 per cent. interest. Such American holdings, he states, would suffice to head off any French invasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
WHITE BREAD UNHEALTHFUL.

Adelaide, Australia, Noov. 1S-Dr. Hargreaves, a distinguished Austra- ian chemist, declared at "a confer ence of master bakers here that the nations which eat white bread were getting close to the border line of neuritis. He advocated brown bread, !, saying that modern science demand ed that wheat should be milled Wdhole.
 He said that, undoubtedly, cam oaigns in favor of whole meal bread will be shortly launched in the United States sand England, and it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer of East 90th street, New York, reported to the police that burglars kept her bound and gagged all Tuesday night and took valuables reputed to be worth S2OO,OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Edward Montague, Secretary for India, stated in the House of Com mons in London yesterday that the situation in India is dangerous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

General Rush Hawkins, who died recently as the result of an automo- T bile accident, left $10O,000 with which 1. %hc-American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is to war on vivisection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Five lives lost in 80 mile gale that ragged along the coast yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
FLASHES

Rev. Remsens Brinckerhoff Ogilby was installed by Trinity College, Hart ford, yesterday as it's twelfth presi- dent.
 George W. Sterling of New York was appointed yesterday receiver for eight Atlantic Steamship lines.
 Governor Holcomb and Governor : elect Everett Lake are to go to liar risburg on December 1, 2. and to attend the annual conference of Gov ernorS.
 Wholesale anthracite dealers at meeting in New York start move to drive coal profiteers out of business They are to limit the middlemen to two and fix maximum gross profit.
 Captain E. w. Holmes, veteran among the commanders of the United | Fruit Company's fleet, has been aS- signed to the command of the Par ksima on which steamer Senator Har- ding will sail for Panama.
 Disclosures before the comuittee investigating the Shipping Board yes terday were to the effect that billions were spent and no record kept.
 Ten were rescued in mine fire at Earlton, Ky, yesterday and but one other person is believed to be missing.
 Wa9hfngton believes that Ennu Root will be the next Secretary of State. He has been invited by the president-elect to visit in Marion on December 10.
 American Federation of Labor through it's executive council plans to eliminate all radicals from its ranks.
 General Rush Hawkins, who died recently as the result of an automo- q bile accident, left s1o0,000 with which . @-@hc--American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is to war on vivfsection4
 Snow to the depth of several inches bIanketed the Connecticut Valley as far south as Northampton. Mass, yes- terday.
 Edward Montague, Secretary for India, stated in the House of Com- mons in London yesterday that the situation in India is dangerous.
 Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer of East 90th street, New York, reported to the police that burglars kept her bound and gagged all Tuesday night and took valuables reputed to be worth $20O,000.
 Five lives lost in 80 mile gale that ragged along the coast yeStefday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Snow to the depth of several inches bIanketed the Connecticut Valley as far south as Northampton. Mass, yes- terday.