davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
2,S48 AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS IN 1921
Damage of S139,O0O In Vermont
Conviction Statistics.

MONTPELIER, Dec. 9.-Motor
vehicle accidents for the year of 1921 to
Dec. l numbered 2,S4S compared with
>. 100 a year ago, according to figures
made public by Secretary of State black.
The fatal accidents We're % compared
with 30 last year, or GO per 100000 of
population as compared with 80 in 1920.
The total damage last year was $1,000
and this year S139000.
The statistics made public by the sec
retary of state from Jan. l TO Dec. /.
1921. follows:
Auto vs. auto. 1.2G4; auto vs.. bicycle
33 auto W. bridge. IL; auto W. COW,
u &; auto vs.. ditch and overturned, 34S :;
auto vs.. dog, 149; auto vs.. >: auto W.
motorcycle. u ; auto W.. pedestrian. male.
49,; auto vs.. pedestrian, female, - auto
W.. pig, IL: auto W.. pole, 1ST; auto vs..
sheep. auto W. team, 2G9; auto vs..
train, ~; auto w. trolley, 27; accident
with damage less than 50. pos; total,
ISIS. Accidents occurring in day, .923 !;
accidents occurring in night. 925. Mum
Der of people injured in accidents. 67S ;
number Of automobiles burned, ,: num-
Der of automobiles carrying liability in
surance involved in accidents. 527: num-
ber Of fatal accidents. 23; approximate
damage to automobile caused by accidents
S13g 600.
Number of convictions obtained for
violating motor vehicle laws. $40 ClaSsi-
fed as follows: Operating while under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor, 109 q:
reckless driving and violation of traffic
laws, 103 operating without license. II ::
operating unregistered motor vehicle. 20 :;
operating with unassigned number plates
10; unlawful lights. IL: failure to report
accident, 10; taking car without consent
Of owner, Z; permitting unlicensed per
son to drive car. t operating after license
suspended or revoked. I refusal to stop on
signal of officer, 3: loaning number
plates. l driving on closed road. driv-
ing overloaded truck. l.
Amount of fines reported. S1O,6jI.
Number of licenses suspended or revoked.
300
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
IRISH TREATY ROW
CAUSES DISMAY
Press Of Ireland Says De
Valera Steps Between
Ireland and Hopes
PARLIAMENT WATTS
FOR DALI EIREANN
Long and Lively Sessions Expected -
DE Valera Will Have Support of
Young Members English Believe
Treaty Will Be Finally Ratified.

LONDON, Dec. 81 Associated Press
The repudiation by Eaifbnn DeValera
of the agreement reached between the
British and Irish plenipotentiaries for the
establishment of the Irish Free States
and resultant split in the Dali Eireann
ga binet today Overshadows all other de
vclopments of the situation.
Next Wednesday the agreement will
be placed before the house of commons
ard the house of lords and a- brief ad-
iCurnment will be taken TO await the vote
Of the Dali Eircann. The sessions of the
Dali are likely to be prolonged and lively,
for il is composed of young men with
strong views which they are in the habit
of expressing with force. Mr.. DeNalera
will have strong supporters for the re
lection of the agreement.
Government circles in London are con
vinced however. that the Dali will finally
ratify the treaty.
The Irish Independent of Dublin says
the nation is III honor bound to uphold
the action of the Irish peace delegates in
approving the treaty.
The Irish Times of Dublin says the
country will read DeNaiera's statement
with deep diSmay. Now DeNalera steps
in between Ireland and her hopes" it
says.
The ratification of the treaty will be
moved at the Dali meeting by Arthur
Griffith as chairman of the plenipoten-
tiarieS.
The ! 900 interned Sim Feiners re
leased from Barry Kinler camp were di-
vided about the treaty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
OPPOSES MATERNITY BILLS.
SOmerviIle Medical Society Against State
LeeiSlafinn

BOSTON. Dee 9.-The SomerviIIe
Medical society held a meeting last eve
ming in Youug's Hotel and elected Warren
ID. Ruston president Eugene NJ Ma
guire was elected vice president and +. II.
Robbins secretary and treasurer. DR..
George Il. Magrath gave an illustrated
lecture showing the Importance of the
medical examiners work from a medical
and economic standpoint.
The meeting passed a resolution re-
questing the committee on state and ma
tional legislation for the Massachusetts
Medical society to petition the legislature
to reject all other proposed bills relating
to maternity benefits Of any kind while
the Sheppard-Towner act is in existence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

the South Newfane Baptist church, per-
forming a double wedding ceremony at
the Windham County House in Newfane
The other couple was Sumner Shepara
and Miss Ann Stratton, cousin OF DIR.
Stratton. Mrs. Stratton died Sept. Is,
1919.
For two years DIR. and Mrs. Stratton
lived at his home on StFatton hill and
then spent a year at Mrs Strattons
home farm in Marlboro. They then lived
in Indian Orchard, Mass, about three
years, after which they returned to Eer-
mont and lived on Dummerston hill six
years. They then left the farm, DIR.
Stratton engaging III veterinary practice,
and lived several years in WilliamsYille
before moving more than 40 years ago to
the place which had since been their home
DR.. Stratton had devoted his time
largely To the practice of veterinary and
the manufacture of Stratton's lilment
which he patented many years ago, also TO
the manufacture of other medicines. He
had a quite wide acquaintance in this
state and New Hampshire and the name
Of his remedies have been household words
! In many states.
DIR. Stratton leaves his daughter, Miss
Ella StrattOn, who lives mt home, and
also a grandson. Harold Stra ttOn of
Brattleboro. i daughter Ida, died in
1877 at the age of 16 years
\ prayer service win be held Mt the
house at 30 clock Sunday and the
funeral will be held in the South New
fame Baptist ch,,rch at / clock. Rev.
f. X. Hackett VIII oticiate and the bur
ial viii take place in the South Newfane
cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
EXPECTS 35,00O,OOO
TO STARVE TO DEATH
Maxim GOrky Thinks American Relief
Will BE too Late for Hungry
Russians.

STOCkHOI4AI, Dec. 9.--AIaxim Gorky,
Russian novelist and formerly head OF
the Russian relief commission, told The
Associated Press correspondent when he
passed through this city on his way to
Berlin that he believed the deaths from
starvation in Russia would aggregate 35,-
U0U0OO
He heartily praised the support which
the American people were giving to the
starving people OF Russia but said the
only way out OF the serious situation
would be through the establishment OF
isteruationaI relief founded on the
American plan, broad, efficient, complete
and we'll controlled.
He doubted, however. whether the nee
essary relief would arrive in time to
avert disaster.
He expressed the opinion that Mr..
Hoover relief was somewhat imperfect
and lacked organization, because sutii-
cient safeguards were not taken to pre-
vent. the stealing of the food by gangs
of Soviet officials, from the time the
commodities arrived in PetTOgrad until
they are consumed.
NJ Gorky said Mr.. Hoover had placed
too much confidence in the Soviet.
He deplored the passivity of France
and excused Germany for not coming tC
the support of Russia. Sweden : cOntrl-
button to the famine he thought was
but a drop in the ocean.
On the question of Russian interior
politics. Gorky said ''unrest is as com
mon as dinner is here, but nobody takes
any notice Quite recently there was
fierce riot in Petroqrad which was only
quelled after much bloodshed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
IN
POLICE STATION
EmplOye on Searsburg Dam Sentenced
to Six Months in House of COrrec-
ton by Justice Boyd.

States Attorney Harold f. Whitney
and Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman returned
here yesterday from Wilmington with
Frank WaSSicls alias Mike Lubar an
empl0ye Of the Aberthau Construction Co.,
and placed him in the police station to
await the completion of arrangements 70
take him to the House OF Correction
WaSSick was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Luther Bellows and yesterday he was
arraigned before Justice s. l.. Boyd on
the charge of possessing liquor illegally.
He pleaded guilty and Justice Boyd SEN
fenced him TO not less than six months
nor more than one year at hard labor
in the House of Correction at Rutland.
Wassick has been employed by the ABB
erthau Construction Co on the job of
building dam in Searsburg, and for
some time ths company officials have
suspected him of bootlegging. Having
evidence this week that he had some liq-
uor. they caused his arrest. and five bot
ties of liquor were found in his posses
sion. Wassick claimed he bought the
liquor of an Italian in North Adams,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
EIGHTEEN ENLIST
IN HEADQUARTERS CO.
Have Taken Physical Examination
Others TO Enlist SO0n-Organization
of Company Certainty.

Eighteen young men have enlisted thus
far in the Headquarters company of the
172d regiment and have taken the physi-
cal examination. Some others have sig
nified their intention to enlist, and it is
certain 4hat such a company viii be or
ganized.
The enlistments thus far received are
Hugh A. Bradley. John B. Fowler Harry
G. Donnelly. Carl B. Manley Paul A.
Chase, Ernest G. Herrick. Bert W. Reed,
Roger A. Bracket. Dennison B. Cowles,
Edward NJ. Bennett, Harry Smith,
Ernest NJ. Goodenough Hugh Il. Corbett,
Edwin F. Lindsey. Clinton A. Covev,
Raymond ID. Buzzell, Stanley S. Buzzell,
Norman +. AIcMann.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
IN. {. SPINDLES ARE
MERR|LY HUMMING
Greatest Activity In Textile
Mills Since Late Busi-
ness Slump
SEE IMPROVEMENT
AFTER NEW YEAR
Lumber and Products Improving In Yer
mont Stone and Metal Trades Very
Dull But General Tone Is GOOd-ShOe
Business Quiet.

BOSTON, Dec. 9 (Associatcd Press).-
Spindles in New EnglaQd textile mills
are humming this pre- Christmas season
as they have not hummed since the
business slump which followed the war,
While returns from other New England
industries do not reflect holiday. condi-
tions equally bright the federal employ
ment survey i the authority for the
statement that general feeling i opti-
mistic for marked Improvement in all
lines of industry after the new year.
The survey indicated that worsted
spindles had returned TO Il 92.2 per cent
basis; wooden spiudles were 79I per cent
operating and cotton textiles on an 50
per cent basis This survey also men
tions a marked Improvement in building.
shoe industries were said to be com
paratiyely quiet, due TO the normal
slump in business at. this season. Lllm-
Der and its auxiliary products including
uaper and pulp were declared to be show
ug Improvement.
The survey made the following report
products improving. Food products
on Vermont: Textiles making excellent
showing Metal trades and rough and
finished stone very quiet. Lumber and
showing brighter prospects. General
tone good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
WORLD CHAMP MAY
.WRESTLE BAILEY
Stanisiaus Zbyszko. Who Wrested Title
from I'd t"Strangler") Lewis,
Willing TO Come Here.

If assurance of sufficient patronage is
received. George ("Farmer , Bailey OF
this place. the well known wrestler. will
bring the worlds champion, Stanislaus
Zbyszko, to Brattleboro for wrestling
match in the Auditorium the night of
Dee. y, the night following the Christ
mas observance.
Mr.. Bailey returned here a few days
ago for a short respite from his wrestling
engagements. He will leave soon after
Christmas for an extended trip through
western cities, where he Is popular ia
vorite. lie saw Zbyszko defeat Ed
(''Strangler''l Lewis in New York last
week. when Lewis made an effort to re-
cover the championship title which he re-
Gently lost to the big Polish wonder. and
lac says it was the classiest exhibition he
ever saw. Bailey himself gave Lewis a
5G-miuutc bout in New York last winter.
Zbyszko has agreed to come To Brattle-
hOro if wanted, but naturally Mr.. Bailey
wants To feel reasonably sure that the au-
dieuce would be large enough to meet the
heavy expenses.
Stanislaus Cyganiewicz, better known
as Zbyszko. is the eighth wonder of the
athletic world. At 40, when most ath-
leteS in competitive sense are in the
"sere and yellow leaf of their careers,
the mighty Polander is the reigning sen
sation in wrestling circles. At two-Score
his appearance Is that of n real world 5
champion-that age when ambition, not
to mention physical agility, is usually
well advanced in the grim process of de
cay. His defeat of Joe Stecher last win
ter and then his victory over the cham
pion Ed. T''Strangler'') Lewis. giving him
the worlds title, despite of 40 years and
hairless head. stamp him n real wonder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
DR.. STRATTON DIES
IN SOUTH NEWFANE
Former Veterinarian and Had Wide Rep
utation as Manufacturer of
Stratton's Liniment

DIR. John s. Stratton, Sc, of South
Newfane, well-known throughout this see
tiOn through his work as veterina tian and
who formerly enjoyed a wide reputation
as manufacturer of Stratton's liniment
died in his home at 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon following a 10 days illness with
intestinal grip. He had been in failing
health some time, but was able to be
about as usual until Nov. 2S.
DIR. Stratton was born in Newfane Oct.
Is, 1885, on the old Strattpn homestead
now known as the Worden farm, and was
the third son of Asa and Polly (Morse)
Stratton. He attended the schools of his
native town and on Jan. 10, 1860, he
marriedsAIiSs Adelia Powers of Marlboro,
daughter of Arad II. and Rebecca child
Powers, Rev. Mark Carpenter, pastor of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
ESCAPES PRISON
Locks Warden and Family
In Death Cell Before
Leaving
USES AUTOMOBILE
OF WARDEN'S WIFE
Tom Slaughter And Six Other Bandits
Make Getaway-fIe Rules Prison for
Five Hours and Offers Liberty TO All
C0nVicts Desiring it,

MIDDI.EROCK, Ark. Dee. 9.-Tom
Slaughter. notorious bandid under death
sentence for killing a guard at state
prison farm, escaped from the penitenti-
airy here today taking with him six other
bandits
For five hours prior to his escape he
ruled within the penitentiary walls like
a ear and offered liberty to all convicts
who wanted it. Someone smuggled re-
volyer TO him and he took complete charge
Of penitentiary.
Warden Dempsey, Mrs. Dempsey and
their son and two daughters were locked
in the death cell by the bandits. Slaugh-
ter escaped in Mrs. Dempsey's automo-
bile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
BROWN NOT CANDIDATE.
Governor of New Hampshire Will Not
Try for Reelection

BOSTON. Dec Gov. and Mrs AL
bert o. Brown of New Hampshire, with
members of the governors staff and OF
the executive council and their wives
were rendered 4 banquet at the Vendome
last night by Hon. and Mrs. George W
Barnes. Mr., Barnes is prominent in the
public life of New Hampshire
Following the banquet, the party went
TO the Colonial theatre, where they saw
Fred Stone in Tip-Top. Governor Brown
announced he would not be candidate
for reelection this year, but it was ru-
mored, among his friends. he might be q
candidate two years from now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

New Service Goes Into Effect Next Mon
day, Mixed Train Running Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays and Passen-
ger Train Other Days.
Beginning next Monday an important
change in the schedule of trains on the
West River railroad between Brattleboro
and South Londonderry will go into ef-
feet, which will be an improvement that
will be appreciated by all the residents of
the West River valley and all patrons of
the road.
The change is stated in the following
telegram received by The Reformer last
evening from F. ]. Guthrie of New Lon
don, Conn, superintendent of the New
London division of the Central Vermont
railroad:
Effective Dec II, mixed trains
will run on present schedule Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. On
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
the train viii leave South London
derry at $50 a. IN. and reach Brat
tlebOro at 1925 a. m, leaving Brat
tleboro at 4.30 p. N. and arriving at
South Londonderry at 6.35 p. m.
The later trains are to be shown as
mixed trains in orderSo handle rush
freight in emergency.
f. J. GUTHRIE
4 bulletin received this morning by
Ticket Agent ID. $. Carey from the Office
of General Freight and Passenger Agent
J. W. Hanley of st. Adams gives infoF-
nation substantially as contained in Mr..
Guthrie's telegram, but it contains this
additional statement:
Trains Nos. IL and %" (referring
TO the TSOuthbound and northbound
trains) will handle less than car
load shipments of perishable freight
in the baggage car when necessary,
also rush carloads of freight in emer-
gency cases.
BY this is meant, as the Reformer un-
derstands it, that the trains on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays VIII be sched-
uled mixed trains as now, but that it
is intended TO run them as passenger
trains except when an emergency neceS-
states hauling freight at the same time.
Mr.. Hanley also mentions a slight
change in the running time of the mixed
train on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. IL will leave South Londonderry
ut a IN. as now, but viii arrive here
at IL o'clock, 20 minutes earlier than at
present. The return trip is scheduled to
start at , o'clock as now, reaching South
Londonderry at 8 o'clock, or 20 minutes
earlier than heretofore.
The mixed train now leaves South
Londonderry every weekday at Z a. m.
arriving here at 11.20, and leaves here
at p. M. arriving in South Londonderry
ut go Under the new schedule on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays the train
will leave South Londonderry an hour
and 20 minutes later, but will reach
Brattleboro % minutes earlier. 1t will
enable persons coming here from the
West River valley 10 remain here three
hours and % minutes longer than they
do now on those days or a total of six
hours and five minutes instead of two
hours and 40 minutes as at present. They
will reach home 10 minutes later at night
than al present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
CURB INITIATION STUNTS.
Interfraternity Council at Dartmouth
Adopts Reforms.

HANOVER. y. H.. Dec. "a resolu-
tion was passed here yesterday by the I'M
terfraternity council of Dartmouth col
lege to prohibit fraternities from endan-
gering the health of candidates by outdoor
exposure, acting Extensively to noninter-
ested persons, or allowing limitations to
interfere with studies in any way.
Fraternities violating the resolution are
to be punished as the council sees fit. In
past years many of the PLEDGES in being
initiated into the fraternities have been
kept OUT all night and also bothered resi-
dents of the neighboring towns by wax
ing them UP at all hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
SHOOT CHAUFFEUR, GET 81. 900.
Murder and Robbery in Garage at Kings.
ton. Mass.

KINGSTON, Mass. Dec. 9.-Edward
Gardner, a chauffeur, was shot to death
and robbed of $1,000 in the garage Of fhe
hotel here last night His assailants es-
capped, but the police Immediately started
search for three men who were said to
nave been seen near the garage earlier in
the evening. -
Gardner whose home was in lIe+b,,a,,
had driven into the garage after refnr,,'
ing from trip with the proprietor of fha
motel. The robbers were waiting for him,
shot him twice, ana then rified his poclt
cts OF roll of bills. Gardner died soon
after he was found 90oii
rms was the third hold-up in this
vicinity III comparatively short time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
SETTLE FITZHUGH CASE.
TERMS NOT MADE PUBLIC.

CONCORD, y. H., Dee. S.-TriaI
of the suit of Earl III. Fitzhugh
against the Central Vermont and
Grand Trunk railways and officers of
those corporations came to an abrupt
end yesterday when settlement was
announced. The terms were not
made public.
FitZhugh had sued for $500. 900 on
the ground that his career as "A rail
road official had suffered by his en-
forced resignation as president of the
Central Vermont He resigned soon
after the abandonment by the Grand
Trunk of its projected line between
Palmer, Mass, and Providence, X. L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
ARREST ANOTHER SUSPECT.
Mike Slime Wanted for Wall Street Ex-
piOsiOn i'm 1920.

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 9-AIike Stine
was under arrest today as Il suspect in
connection with the Wall street explo-
sion in Sept. 1920. when q large number
of persons were killed The arrest fol
lowed the receipt by the police Of an un-
signed letter directing them to go to a
certain point and find a man with long
black hair and to ask him if he drove tbe
one-horse wagon of dynamite in Wall
! street. Stine'S wife said that he had not
been IN New York since their marriage
six years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
THREE BRAVAs CONVICTED.
Committed Criminal Assault on Gertrude
Butler.

NEW BEDFORD Mass, Dec 8
John Dies, Benamin Comes aud Joseph
Andrews were found guilty at 1225
o'clock this morning Of committing Grim
inal assault on Miss Gertrude Butler on
the evening Of, Aug. II.
The defence asked that sentence be
imposed at once. but the judge ruled that
it could not be done i'm this county. The
prisoners will be remanded to Barnstablc
county, whore the ease originated The
prisoners will be taken back 10 Barn
stable Jail tomorrow by Deputy Sheriff
Maloney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday. Dec. 9-Church training night
Buffet supper at & {; intermission af {; 40
christian stewardship class at 6 G:45,
leager FloEd Fairbanks; prayer meeting
at Z 80, led by +. Il. Covev.
-, On Friday and Saturday of this week
the Ladies Aid society win hold a rnm'
mage sale in the rooms in the Emerson
building on Elliot street formerly oc
eupled by the Christian Scientists. On
saturday afternoon the society twill hold
food sale there. -''''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
SUES ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Administrator Seeks Damages fer Death
at Soda Fountain

KEENE, y. H.. Dec. 9.-Gcorge II.
Duncan Of East Jaffrey. administrator of
the estate of Romeo Vanni of East Jaif-
rev. yesterday filed a suit in the superior
court in the sum Gf $4,000 against the
Derry Electric Co.
Vanni was working at the soda foun-
tain in Il store in East Jaffrey and
touched the electric drink mixer. when he
received n shock which. it is alleged.
caused his death The writ claims that
the electric power company was negligent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Knights of Columbus Hall

Friday. Dee. O. Regular meeting
Women of Mooseheart Legion Instala-
tiOn officers Members requested to be
present at s O'Clock sharp All men of
Alooseheart Legion are invited.
Every member should sign up for K of
G. pool tournament. Play starts soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Odd Fellows Temple

meeting Of Wantastiquet lodge The third
degree will be conferred. Nomination of
officers. Refreshments.
Sign up now for the bowling tourna-
ment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Centre Congregational Church

Friday. Dee. Q. 80 u. Church night
with study of Mark IA.
Tonight, $50 o 'clock-The board of re-
ligious education viii meet in the chapel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Red Men S Hall

Regular meeting of Quonekticut tribe
No. >, Friday night. Adoption degree,
also election of chief for the coming year.
The council fire will be kndled at 40.
and every member is urged to be present
Sign up now for the pool tournament
Dance every Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
THE WEATHER.
Generally Fair Tonight and Tomorrow
Slowly Rising Temperature.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-The weather
forecast: Generally fair tonight and Sat
urday Slightly rising temperature
Moderate west and southwest winds.