davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
FORMER Vice-president No Mean
h~ufnorfst, as VnIcdictory Shows,
IA Reader Points Out.

70 the Editor OF Tho Time,-pisp,,ch.
cdIta,I,i nmHe Just concluded your
Ing Words shomas r.. Marshall's Part
Gated To the inalienabls riphts n, ueu,.
10 iite. liberty and the pursuit. ri
m.pp'hcss. Representative govern.
these wIs Intended to guarantee
."1Tnte lhaiicnable rights, etc, etc"
Ihomas *. Marshall, our Iate V,c.-
resident. is a humorist. lie he.
His mis" yca this many times during
Is u wonder! He says. further: 81
,rankly grant the right OF the neon,ss
% chahEe our form of government IL
= ~ donc dccently," etc. He !,
throwing sarcasm at our LATE IepI.
,n.ures In state ana nation. What
huilor! worthy OF Mark T'waini
IN your beautiful city OF Richmond
an" IN ih's loving country of the peo.
i am deprived this Sunday Uodav1 81
my atter-dinner cigar. \ custom nj
Loriy years, you people OF Richmond
e cafe aeny me that [ purchase and
oymeh OF forty years, you mar ali
inc hospitality OF your city, In This
p~orernhien dedicated to the InalIcn.
nole rights OF man TO life. liberty and
'he pursuit OF happiness.
In Kansas II / choose an oda
cigarette ! get thirty days in In.
nooseIow. II | desire "A glass of good
b~ursundy ~(nobody's business but NV
49,, "h' 'bou III
live wine to him OF heavy heart and
strong drink to him who would
nerish.'(. am refused by assump.
NE ieEislation and in Richmond. by
ciericus with, the ec~clesiasticni dor.
matlsm OF the Dark Ages. am fnr-
hidden ono cigar.
! am OF heavy heart. for I am do
my pure Havana. Clcrics wonsot
why the church OF the nation Is fall.
ing to pieces. why big ads mus,
h"iier through the ~wspapcr tn
"raS men within sound of the preach
crs FIFTY millions Of tho nation,
why? ana
Thou must not" in this country i,
WORKED into legislation more than IL
ever was in Russia In the paImicst
nhys OF Czhrism and Russian govern.
mental hutocracy. and millions Of
mon ana women are Disguised. and
president Marshall Is under.
stood only when We know the man
~ real humorist. II was he who
wien asked by newspaper men Of the
What We really need and need bad.
" he exclaimed. chewing on tho end
or a new cigar he had just purchased.
what this nation needs right now IS
Il good a-ccnt cigar
incidental OF the clergy and Incl.
dental 10 their propaganda whicr
makes such laws n automatically
empty their churches. a year ago
hhprcncd to be travejinp in NORTH
Dakota Ny wife hal become faint
ana weak with tn" tedious train ride
anu az the end Of our trip ] sought
|hlat.ly 4 near station rcstnu.
rant u was Sunday and the rcs,au.
rant window sign said: y meals be-.
tween , and 3" begged for n cuu
or tea for my wife. ! could walt
nhc restaurant man was obduratn
70 him II was n nnc or imprisonment
law forced my wife
20 wait in a weak condition. ,hr.,
hours for n cup OF tea. Such 4, tho
progress OF civilization with Tho lot.
tered laws OF clerical
which make for u~nhappiness and
empty pcws.
RAYMOND WINTHROP DEANE.
March S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Germany Seeks Suitable Envoy
EY JOHN

-N'S 'Nhi correspondence.
hEitl.lN. March l5.-rcacc between Car
many and the United States is not signed. Vet
ne German government already is casting
around io lind AN ambassador to WASHINGTON
VINO VIII he suitable to the American people.
Inc TASK Is difficult. for a majority of the
best minds OF Germany have the d!sauaIia.
cation o. being compromised in Germany's ac-
'l"hS hciorc America entered the war and dur
:ng the struggle. None Of these, therefore
'ou'd De selected without offending the nation.
rha, the next ambassador will he a business
man is generally believed. and he will at any
rate oe surrounded by "A group OF good bust
ness men. regardless Of whether he represents
enc or the greater German Industries.
Shch men az licinckcn. OF the North Ger
manhood, or Cuno. Of the Observation-Disclosures
Line however, are Judged unsuitable because
vi 'h"ir busiacss\ connections in the United
states. The need is recognized of sending TO
america "a man qualified to build up German
commerce. Shipping alliances between Ameri-
can ana German firms are favored as one
means OF restoring some OF the former pres
tSc %! the German merchant marine.
Ana above all. the new German envoy must
re possessed OF infinite tact and forcsiShted-
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Bee.

The Zee.
Somewhere I've seen a slogan that is very
much alive:
The bee that gets the honey never loafs
around the hive!"
And somehow. while it's simple and perhaps
a little trite.
the thing that hits a fellow is, the spirit
OF it's right.
il means. the way I take 1t. that the loafer
In forward moving enterprise that lifts the
human race.
And when a thing is to be done. the way to
do II big
Is to assign the doing to a fellow who can
DIG!
The world is fun or lcaners. and OF drones
who hang around.
ihcir minds as heavy as their feet. lust
anchored to the ground:
Ihey eat the honey gathered by the workers
in the crowd,
an" when they talk they below. and they
boast both long and loud.
n more nestiferous outfit never cursed the
air they taint.
y whining. kicking circle full Of trouble and
complaint.
And when they come OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
all they ever do
You set the feeling of the buck thar ,b.v
would pass TO you.
The bee that gets the honey is the bee that
earns the right
To cat OF II at noontjme. md ,o sleon IN no,,o
at night:
an" when the wheel of justice turns. thcre'li
be no JOY nor mirth
Among the droncs. when they are swept COM
plctcly of the Earth!
And I'm for has;ening the time whom tbov who
eat and sh;rk
VIII sweat a double portion In their catch
ing uD with work.
N"" nj Tor passing medals to the working
bees tHat strive.
hive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
News of Fifty Years Ago

lFrom the Richmond Dispatch. March 16, 1911
Rev. II. Lansing Burrows. son of Rev. DR.. J.
l." hurrows. pastor of the First Baptist
the First Baptist Church at Bordentown, N. J.
Of the congregation.
Inc committee investigating bribery charges
cF rumors met yesterday and after Il long and
Irui'iess session adjourned to meet again on
Thursday.
The corner stone OF the courthouse in Man
chester was laid yesterday with the Masonic
ceremonies. There was a large turnout OF
Masons and citizens who are not members OF
the order.
The balance in the city treasury at the close
CT business yesterday was s33.442.27.
All the Manchester mills will resume opera
'ioh today, the raging waters of the over
moved James having subsidized sufficiently.
Colonel Robert +. withers has retired from
the editorial chair of the Lynchburg News and
rumor has ii that he is coming to Richmond to
be the cdi,cr OF the Enquirer.
Married: At West Point. March 8, by Rev.
County. TO Miss Saliie Il. Walden. Of Chester
field County.
John S. Renzie has been appointed post
master at Tappahannock. vice William Breed
love. removed.
Recently arrived Irish exiles in New York
tell OF an Irish Confederation' TO achieve the
independence OF that country.
Emperor Napoleon has been released and is
ON hg way to England, where he Will Join the
Empress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Dav
G%allilhcr's Final Example OF Dcvo-
ton to Duty Characteristic
of Dead Fireman.
TTmps-Dispn

Ealtor Tlmes-DiSpatch:
In your account In this mornings
paper | note with interest tho state.
ment that j. Il. Galliher, one of tho
unfortunate victims of the JurYens
lire OF yesterday, was not on duty
when his company was called, anu
mat the first evidence of his being
present was the finding OF his bod
among the wreckagc. This final OK
ample OF his devotion TO duty was
CHARACTERISTIC OF the man, and as !,
matter OF public interest I wish to
state the following facts in refer
ence To his army record.
foune Galliher came to Camp Lee
IN september. 1917. and assigned to
duty with Company b OF the Three
hundred and Eighteenth Infantry.
HIS capacity To handle men quickly
showed itself, and he was soon pro-
excellent work in training the raw
recruits that came ). He went over
seas with his division in May. 1918.
ana while his regiment was in the
Saincr area with the British he was
seiccteh AS sergeant In charge Of the
scouting. observation and SHINING
section OF tho First Battalion. q
picked group Of about twenty mon.
headquarters. FOR dangerous work in
scouting and natrolling. With this
group he spent a month in the front
me trenches with AN English divi
SION, Getting ready for the work in
the American sector later on.
Sergeant Galiihcr and his LITTLE.
group. with Lieutenant Kim In COM
tianh.. saw heavy lighting with the
EiEhtieth Division from September
=" to the end of tho war. being often
called upon to do advance guard
work. and to prccedc h attacking
troops IN u thin line in order TO de-
Nc!or II enemy positions. and to
prevent surprise fire on the troop
In such dangerous work
q large percentage of his detachment
were either killed or wounded. but h.
escaped unframed. and returned to
richmond with his outfit in May.
1919. '
liie Of ruict did o suit this adj
enturous soldier. and after a few
LAYS ne made application FOR a posi-
tlcn Win the Richmond Fire Depart
inent. lie WAS appointed by Chief
JoShcS in July. 1919. and served until
ms uhtimeiy death on yesterday.
Sergeant Gallihcr was "A resource
Iui aud Intrepid soldier. cool under
hrc. Il popular leader with his mon,
ana waa a genial. whole-souicd com
rnd" at all times. We who were with
MN IN the trying days of the Meuse-
!Nreohhc. know that his place in his
company VIII not he easily filled. and
'nat the department has lost one
OF iis very best men.
II. &. D.
Richmond. Va. March Il. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
The Triumph OF J'oincare

nc. HTENSlON of the allied zone Of occu-
- patton III Germany marked a triumph
for the BRAND policy in the counspls of The
allies. The consent of the PreIniers OF Eng
s1and and ltaiY was reluctantly given only
the Germans had shown themselves
Of realizing the preposterpus in
ssuffciency OF the offer they made in the
counter proposals they submitted But
back of Rriand was Ex-Presidcn, Po;ncpre
who in all Of the discussions in France over
the question of German repara,ions has
sbeens unrelenting in the demand that Ger
many De made TO pay in full for the de-
struction she wrought. BRAND owes his clio.
walton to power TO the influence of Poincar o
q French politics. And Poincare remains cx-
sact1y where he stood when the German armv
laid down its arms. SO, in spite OF the fac,
that he does not come our into The open. ne
fFJfmatas still the only man wi,h a word OF
power in his mouth which can bring the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Urge. Warning ncm.

To thS Editor of The Times
-Sir.--Wtth reference to the ~niirnpn,
or peoplc that are killed at crossings
| would make n suggestion that a
would be some help IL thc nrcmen
were required to ring the bell from,
IN" whistlins post till the crossings
were passed.
believe hat the four persons
killed at MELVILLE about ton DAYS
ago would have heard u bell Of the
bn-comtnE train. whereas the noise
OF the train simply swcii"d the noise
OF the freight train which they
waited to pass.
In travelling through Michigan. !
found that they set a great store by
having tho engine bell cnnstantly
rung. found that the high key In
which the bell WAS pitchcd was GER
tainly very pcnetrating and would
attract attention when The rumblinE
OF a train would not.
II. T.. BLACK WE'LL.
President Randolph Macon College.
Ashland. Va, March {. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Richmond. Va. March "a. le2il. T.
The Fight for Fair Markets.

70 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--l write as one Of those who's.
100! brings II grain YOU city folks
must eat. the wool that Won mis,
wear. the hides OF which YOU walk.
ia" Weed that YOU will smoke.
w nen you throw II cents anon tho
10y luhch room counter for one beef
S"hd"lcn. we who have
raised the beef and wheat yet less
,hah half n cent for our share OF
the work.
n farmer who could get tho best
price ior his wool today could no,
carry across a paved strcet in two
loads enough 10 buy him a good suit
OF clothes. nor could he carry on his
back enough of unginncd cotton TO
buy his wife one calico dress.
II two hides were made into , 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16

OF harness, it would sell ..for sloo
yet Il team OF horses canuo, dru "
over Il country road. enough green
hides to buy Il set OF harness IN,
their backs.
We OF the country sell low. you
OF the city pay high. Until we work
together on the road from nv to you,
and make it short and straight. we
both neglect u duty.
Certainly out first duty today IS 10
Shortcn the route from producer IN
Wholesale ana manufactured. ONLY nv
cooperative marketing can We n,
the country do this. and assure stable
markets and fair prices to both pro-
Queer and consumer
Arthur Cappcr. senator from Kan
sas. asks: "Wha Is 1t going to prof-
II us 10 keep knocking the farmer
down and taking his property away
from him? How are We roinx tn ho
clothed and fed when we have finally
Knocked him out completely"
Unless we owe IAN cooperate
to hire brains to sell our crop. which
others hire brains to take away from
us. u case Is hopeless.
In inc strong movement OF tobacco
FOR cooperative markets In
Virginia and the Carolinas. many
know that the most i'm
portant light OF for fair
markets that felt the right to hone
Tor better lays throughout many a
lean year OF starvation prices. which
make those speculative profits tina,
now cost both consumer and pro-
duccrs dear.
J.. s.. AGNEw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
French Assembly whole-hcurtcdly to its

hNait Soiy ~ w
feet.
He says today that Germany must pay,
that the road to the future OF France Is
paved with German separations In gold"
i'll spite OF all that has been discovered since
the discussion began. Every one who has
heard NJ. Poincare's real views says that he
believes that full and utter reparation
should be collected without unnecessary de-
lay by the French army. Hence, though the
voice that prevailed in the London confer
ence was the voice of BRAND, the hand back
OF it was that of Poincare.
Now that the die has been cast. the allies
will be increasingly concerned with the re-
suits of their adventure. One OF the first
acts OF Germany was to withdraw German
diplomatic representatives from the entente
countries taking part in extending the zone
OF occupation, which does not necessar iIy
involve a break in diplomatic relations.
since the embassies are kept open, but is
probably intended as n measure OF protest.
The first impression of those who consid-
cred the German refusal a bluff was that
Tie diplomats were recalled to Berlin for
consultation. but the present attitude OF
Germany indicates that DR.. Simons was not
bluf!ing. but had gone as far as he was per
mitted To go. His course has received unan-
imOus Cabinet approval.
On the whole the outcome seems likely to
strengthen the German government polit-
ically, though its International position is
made more difficult than ever. In the mean
time, the present tendency seems TO be to
wait and see how the new situation works
out. while awaiting the next move by the
allies. Lloyd George has expressed a be-
lief that the Germans will become FESTIVE
under the occupation and will soon submit
another and more favorable offer. That un-
doubleday was his expectation when he con-
scented 10 the occupation. If tho Germans,
however, accept the situation and decline
to make such offer, it is Il question If the
allies will not soon tire of their adventure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Cinema Programs
Good Picture at Lyric.

Marie Provost shares feminine
stellar honors with Phyllis -Haver in
Mack Sennett's first six-reei release
through Associated Producers Mt the
Lyric. The title OF the picture
comedy is "A Small Town IDOL" and
the title role Is In the lands OF Ben
Turpin. while Charlie Murray plays
a part OF equal Importance. In fact,
II Is asserted by those who Ia We seen
the scenario that in "a Small Town
Idol" Mr.. Sennett has mot his own
ideals OF what a picture comedy
should be better than in any other
work from this versatile genius. The
story value Of the plot Is intrinsic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
u II HADN'T necn-

IL II hadn't been for the food. Noah would
never nave learned how to build heats
ar II hadn't been for wellirr,,, r,,o,o,u
w"c't nave missed a fine trip across the
ATS. ''
IL II hadn't been for tho po,Npa. piv.r
Washington would have saved a ioiia-.
: ~ radnt been for other candidates. VII
liam jennings Bryan would hay. been rr.si.
dent
u IL hadn't been for the War. a een,,cm,,
,"meh Har ing would have stayed righ, von-
der In Marion. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Picture Making Hit.

Dead Men Tell No Tales" n story
Of crime. love and adventure, by T..
w. Hornung. has been made into n
The motion picture version was edit
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester. 1t deal with a plot 10 steal
chests OF Australian gold from the
Lady JeImyn, n passenger ship bound
for England. To cover up their
crime. the piotters set fire to the ves-
sci. intending to cause the death OF
all the passengers and crew on tho
principle that dead men tell no
tales"
The spectacular production is being
shown at the Broadway Thcater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
AI.NIANAC
Theater Calendar
ACADEMY-Keith vaudeville.

ACADEMY-Keith vaudeville.
BlJoC-Hope Hampton. in THE
Bait
Bl.tEBIID-Will Rogers, in
cupid and the Cowpuncher."
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Calvert,
in Dead Mcn Tell No Tales"
lSiS-Agnes Ayres. in Forbid
den Fruit"
LYRIC-Mack sennett's "a
Small Town IDOL" with Ben Tur-
pin.
oDEoN-Mabel J%ulienne Scott.
in The Jucklins."
REN-Son OF Tarzan."
VICTOR-William s. Hart, 1 In
THE Testing Block"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
RiIhmun0 WmrsR ispatrh

THE TIMES TIE DISPATCH
81 Est Est. 1880
sEptered January e7. 1905. ut the rost.Ofhco ~
ss.j&ttEg Richmond Nn. ms Nccopd-cluss matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Notice to Readers Of
The Times-D Dispatch

The TInics-Dispntch. in it's "voice
OF the People" column, wishes TO
give spnce. promptly to NIL corrcs-
poiidentS, hut The pressure Of let
ters In so great TINT The editor
~ forced. fh order to present topics
when they nrc frcsh md of vital
interest. to nsk correspon,lcnts 10
their communications into
.oo words. This request liz made
In the spirit of fair pIny md we
nre confident Ii Will he met la thai
spirit by our readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
The Poets Corner

.JonIulIs.
Some rainy days came. they were
cloudy and gray,
The sunshine was all bottled up far
away,
The earth looked gloomy. the sky
The people felt grumpy and fretfuI
and bad;
When 10! up came a little green
sprout,
Each day another came pceping out:
ened up.
And tho bottled sun burst from thu
%jonquil's cup
ROSA II. GRAY.
Ashland. Va, March 10. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Variable Stnrs.

MISS @. l.. NJ, Onancock.-yarioh hi.
Stars. in astronomy. arc p~eriodicai
,an's, S!ars which vary in their Ius-
me enormous number of the h]ea vmniv
podieS they are but few. Sir .John
iicrschci gave q lis: OF siytv.six
Mnomm 10 nm and considered ii near
Is Algol. Ole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
information bureau

Inquiries regarding almost INV
.opic. ctcrntinE on lcEni ann uedi-
all Inquiries are an.wrred ILL.,
u! personal letter, n s~cIf-addresse,
thmpe envelope Is required. Al
alesS INC Tincs-Di,pntch Informn.
ZION bureau, Richmond, Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
t1I-Star Cast.

Forbidden Fruit" which has bccn
eiahoraiciy filmed with all q, IN,
Secli Is. D"Mil'e artistry, presents n
Agnes Ayrcs, Clarence burton. Thee.
Iiofe Roberts. kathlyn Williams. R.r.
tram Johns and Theodore kogior in.
t"rpict the leading roles. II will he
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Thrilling Picture.
Maurice T~ourneur's Paramount, ,ro.

Maurice T~ourneur's Paramount pro,
duction OF The Bait" In which Homo
hampton. a famous Texas beauty.
plays The leading role. is said In he
one OF the most thrilling picture.
produced by MIR. Tourncur in ,nany
nIohthS, The. scenes ~ tho photo-
u'"fna are laid In this count md in
laFis. ana all are Woodworking, This
n~hotop!ay Will be- ahown AZ the Eiiou
Theatcr again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
LcEnl 0ucrIcx Not An.ua-AL

j. a.; Goochland.-If you had read
me rules Kept standing at the head
mat We do not undertake. to answer
legal queries. "ef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Petersburg Progress thinks more wnm-
en- should have been elected school superin-
teadentS. 1t says: Women not only have the
legal right to fill any office to which they
OF superintendent as that OF teacher. And
everybody knows what that mcans.'
The guess of the Bedford Democrat i, as
follows: Those lady bootlimbcrs who are
charged with conccaling liquor in their clothes
probably aroused suspicion by the quantity
Of clothes they wore"
The Danvillc Register says: win Hays is
going to make the post-Ofacc Department one
big family. or course. he means Il Republican
family. And when the deficit comes at the
end of the fiscal. he need only address one OF
his campaign rubber-stamped letters to Con-
Bressmen: Boys. get the money"
The Newport News Press offers an explana-
ton that is an explanation. 1t says: Per
haps that North Carolina statute in apparent
restraint OF marriage was merely II shrewd
way of helping along vital statistics by APP
instinct to consider IL smart to break the
law"
The Portsmouth Star is always hoping for
better things. 1t says: Panama and Costa
Rica have signed an armistice. Let us hope
they will be able to conclude a peace with
cut their respective Senates' advice and coun-
sell"
mo greater tribute" says the Loudoun
Times. could come to the budget system than
that of the balance in the treasury and this
in spite OF the fact that the State has taken
on new activities necessary for the growth
and development of Virginia. We believe that
the buslness methods that have been adopted
in the State Affairs meets with the approval o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Charcoal Eph.. p,,,, r,r.,

men a man git so stingy dat he besrulCe
"N 'oi'"r q button Z hang onto said Char
.'"' r'Ph' moodtiy. hit jcs' bout time T. pass
nm dc front door an hang up III. w,lcou, nm.
Eat n pickle, Mistah jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16

Federal officials in Mississippi complain
'Eal tlere are not less than 10000 Illicit
stiIis IN that state. Mississippi was the
hrst state TO ratify the Federal prohibition
amendment, although it already had State
prohibition. The Mississippians evidently
knew what they wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
The Weather
FURNISHED By U. s. weather nur.au3
Forecast: Virginia

Fair and cooler We'd
ncsdny. preceded by
showers In the morning
II u ursdn fair md
cooler.
North Caroiin n
I'nrtly cloudy Wrtlnes-
day: Thursday fair and
.nnisr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Local Temperature Yesterday.

) J.. NJ. npcratur. . 81
Maximum temperature to 4 j.. NJ. d;
NllHlinum tculu"rIturc 20 = =. M, g.
M"ah temperature yesterday ........ 6,
Normal temperature" to- tins date. 4.
Excess yesterday l.
i.NStSs k!htr March J ......,....... IL.
Excess since January ! ............ 81