davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01

EXTRA SPECIAI.--Gold coin ppta-
toes ut S2.00 per sack, Every Sack
weighs more than 100 pounds Grand
Central Public Market, 9th a Klam'
ath Ave. Phone lG9W, SO-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01

FOR SALE---lt head no, | milk
cows. 12 head yearlings and calves,
five 3 year old steers. 3 two year old
heifers. 3 stock cows. eos Wsnters
Bldg. Sl-l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE--3 room
house, room house, six room
house. WIN consider auto. livestock.
or light truck. Have alfalfa farms
for sale, trade or rent, eos Winters
Bldg, 3l-1'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01

Lyceum Hall. cor, Sth a. High. well
suited for select parties, will be rent
ed at nominal prices, Apply to NJ.
Motschenbacher, Phone 556W. or on
premises. SOru
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

wANTED-A good piano 10 rent.
Phone lgF2 evenings. 30-5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn-
ished apartments. Tel SAW. 3i-2'

WOOD FOR SALE-Dry limb or
body wood $1,000, Harry Furch,
Tel. 3i2W. 3i-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Four room house. well
located. on paved street, See John
Vail, 43S Main st. 3l-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01

WANTED--By married man Tex.
soldier) work on ranch. Can give
reference. Address VIM, Biglow, IA
Palm ST.. Medford, Ore. 27-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01

FOR RBNT-Nice sunny front bed
room-all conveniences OF home.
centrally located--l135 Pine. Sl-3"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-01

All members Of Knights Of Colum-
bus requested to attend meeting
Wednesday Eve. Matters OF grave i'm
portance will come before the meet
ing. j, \, Mcguire, q. H. 3l-1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
TORCHES APPLIED TO IkGDDING
(PrcSton News Service.)

Dallas, Texas. Aug. 30.-One NAH
Is being held in the city Jail here
while others are being sought in con
nectlon with an alleged attempt TO
burn the dwellings of two prominent
Negro families here last Tuesday
nlght when torches we're applied |,
the bed clothing in the two homes.
According to- the police, the Occu.
pants OF the houses were away at the
tim9 and investigat ion shows that the
two fires. started in the bed room,
where torches were found on the beds,
each IN the different houses. Fortu,
nalely the flames were discovered be
lore they go: a good start and the .os.
eS were slight. 1t is said that the man
now being held has admitted his guilt,
The police however, claim they are
unable to find any motive for The
CRIME. Ihe prisoner will be turned
over to the health authorities to in
quire into his sanity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES FELIOWSHIPS.
(Preston News SerylceD

New York City, Aug. 30-Announce
heht was made by officials Of the Nat
loilal UrDan League here last wccI,
oi inc appointment of three fellow.
ships Tor years free training in so.
clal service. beginning Scptcm3e,,
Two nave been appointed to the New
YORK School for social work and one
to the Carnegie School of Technology
III Pittsburgh, Pa.
Those assigned to the Now York
School are Miss Alice l. Brown. O,
llainfield, N. J. and Miss Mabel E.
Bickford Of Chicago. Miss Gertrude A.
Clarke Of Pittsburgh has been appoint
cd to the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
Ihe appointments were made from
q list of 25 candidates from schools IN
all sections Of the country, the result
OF competitive examination. Miss
Bickford is graduate Of Howard Uni
VerSlty and has studied in the Chica
go University Graduate School. Miss
Clarke is graduate of Wherefore,
University and Miss Brown was grad
uated from New York University. hay
ing completed a four years course in
three and one-half years.
The scholarships arc worth 5000
each, including expenses and tuition
Tor one school year. The courses of
study include practical fiend work and
are designed to equip students for D1,
fessional social service.
In statement issued by Eugene
Nlncklc Jones', executive secretary of
the National Urban League. a few
days ago he pointed that lie has de.
mands for trained social workers
from all parts OF the country. At pres.
ent he has openings for large nun.
Der OF qualified social workers at good
salaries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
THE DOlNGs OF THE Y. NJ. C,A

Stlll the boys ana men llnu tllei'
way to the building Of the Y. NJ. c. a
and spend hours together which I arc
very profitable.
The Great storm did not stop tt,
boys and men last Sunday for they
we're at the Y. NJ. G. A. for the get
together meteing. a good one.
The meeting for the women in tho
pcnitentinry 10 A. M. was Il vcr.
warm one and many took an actiV1
part.
10 A. NJ. Rev. VIM. Thomas and 9th
crs were active in the city Jail where
much good was dono
The inmates OF the city home wcro
remembered 10 A. NJ. and the commit
tee was more than paid.
d p. NJ. the boys crowded the build
ing and very timely address was Il"
livcrcl to them by Secretary Walter
G. Daniel Subject: The Boy Who
Heard The Call. a hit. Mr.. Andrew
Holmes was in the meeting and walls
a. is doing for the boys Of Richmond .
At the building the Brotherhood
Bible class Of the Fifth street Baptist
church Sunday school $3.50 p. NJ. con-
Quoted q real gospel meeting for men
Pres. Isaiah Taylor opened the meet
ing with shot right from the shoulu
y, showing that Christ is a surity, fol
lowed by the teacher Of the class, Cot
Roscoe G.. Mitchell. Others were active
Glad to have had one Of the former
citizens of Richmond from Washing
tor d. c. Mr.. Hill, age so and is st,'i
young man because he lets Jesus
lead him. Another milo post driven
songs were right from the soul. Every
body happy.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
At the building $50 the workers
for service.
4 p. NJ. boys do not faif to come TO
the building. Your president is full.
Hear him.
From Fulton-the Y. NJ. G. A. serve.
the city and the world. Hear tho
speaker for men $3.50 p. M. A worry nc.
i've member, Mr.. Andrew BraXton
Men come with a desire to make this
q COOL meeting. Tho music will be IN
keeping with the hour. Free.
Let no home forget to pray for the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02

emily maddened by the fact that his
vile from whom it is said he has been
cStranged for some time Sidney
Gwynne went to the home OF his wife
and after 4 short conversation Mrs.
Gwynne ran out Of the house and "
the home Of A. Cargill, (whitc) wht
1t is claimed saw Gwynnc following
his wife.
Cargill, it Is said came down stat,
with a pistol and told Gwynne that he
wanted him to stay away from this
woman and leave her alone. Gwynne
is then alleged to have attempted 10
knock Cargill down. Cargill fired one
shot into Twynne's body killing him
instantly. the bullet passing through
his heart.
Mrs. Jennie Gwynne. Sidr>yy wife
is said TO have told the 70 ;ca that
when she arrived home she found har
husband at home with Il shot gun in
his hands. She then went to the homo
of the Cogill's TO borrow some match
cs. She said that the light from the
match blinded him and she took the
gun from him and hid It.
She said that he began to abuse the
Cargilrs claiming that they were H.,
cause Of his domestic troubles. She
said he began cursing then and kick.
ing the door and furniture arounu.
She was afraid that he would do harm
to the Cargill'a and that she went
over to warm them and her husband
followed her."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02

ter into controversy over organizatio
entirely outside OF itself. Some mem
bers of the Legion contend that the
klan and tho American Legion are
striving for Identical ends 100 ne,
cent Americanism. Opponents declare
thnt tho methods employed by the
KAN are purely unAmerican and thai
the Legion should not submit or he.
come connected with any outside or.
ganization that does not como out IN
the open. "Thc invisible empire meth
DDS are Numerically opposed TO tho
fundamcntal principles Of the Amerl
can Legion and should the Legion ell.
dorsc the ncfnrious methods OF the
Ku klux Khan it will sound the dcatb
knell Of the Legion" declared the
speaker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
MISSOURI LEGION HAS HEATF,U
DEBATE ON KU KLUX KHAN.
(Prcston News Scrvice.)

u
Hannibal, Mo-, Aug. 3O.-Prcssure
or business forced a night session Mt
the fourth annual convention of the
Missouri department of the American
Legion on Monday night. The ques.
ton OF the injection Of the Ku Klux
klan propaganda into convention Ina
ters caused the heated discussion and
extended session.
The Ku Kiux Khan matter was taken
up by the resolution committee e..
Monday afternoon and was found to
be difficult matter to dispose OF in
the committee and was brought po
fore the entire convention on Tuesday
morning together with other resolu.
lions dealing with the Khan.
The klan proposal, it is said, was
submitted rs resolution by the st.
Louis delegates, and 1t brought out
heated opposition from a largo fact.
ION OF the Legion membership who
contend that the legion should not en-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02

Durham, N. c., rs Chairman OF the
Executive Committee. Tho "Old
Guard" who refused to get out Of the
way were summarily disposed of and
made to take a back seat. Close obsc.
vers Of tho Conventions dolngs de
clare that this result will rebound to
the benefit of tho organization ana
give 1t n lease OF life that will make
for its substantial progress for many
years to come. The selection Of Di.
Motion to succeed himself is viewed
with general satisfaction particularly
in this section where his leadership
has been widely approved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
ABINGDON NOTES.

Rev. A. D. Williams Of West Ches
ter. Pa, with son and daughter are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A &.
G. Williams on Bradley street.
Prof. Miller Boyd OF the faculty O.
Morristown Normal School stopped OF,
from Cleveland Ohio to visit home
folks in the city.
Miss Ernestine Wood Of New York
Is visiting tor this month at the HON,
OF Mrs. Emma Perry her grand moth.
or.
Mrs. S. A. Jenkins Of Knoxville,
Tenn, are visiting friends in the city
and wiAl leave for home about the 1st
of September.
The Lawn party Tuesday night on
the West. End at the beautiful h0ome
Of Mrs Emerline Taylor for the ben.
fit of Valley Street Baptist church
was quite a success. Mrs. Taylor was
assisted by Mrs. e. ]. Simmons AIT.
others.
The mombers of the Valley Street
Baptist Young Peoples Union realizca
quite a handsome sum at theIce Sup.
per, Friday night at the West End
School House.
Mr.. John Nicholas, one OF the Oh
home boys, who hold lucrative posi-.
ton III the Agricultural Department,
Washington, d. c., after visiting
home folks for the past three weeks
has returned to the city to take up his
duties.
Deacon Henry Gentry and wife,
have returned from Christiansburg,
where they went to attend the session
OF the Schafer Memorial Association.
Mr.. w. M. Young, this week pur.
chased from Mr.. G. B. Foster a house
and lot on ResivOir Hill. This was MI
Fosters old former home before mo,
ing into his residence on Valley ST.
Mrs. Alex Beard entertained the
Missionary Society OF the Chas. Wes-
ley M. E. Church on last Friday after
noon. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mamie Johnson has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio where she wen.
to visit sick daughter. She report
her much improved.
Quite large crowd attended tho
annual Basket Meeting at Wyndale On
nrf
charge of Elder Davis Of tho M. F.
Church; the multitude was fed and
many baskets Of fragments taken up
4tey. j. H. Herbert preached two
soul stirring sermons at the Valley
st. Baptist Church on last Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
JUDGE BANDEIS WILL BE THE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.
(PreStOn News Seryice)

pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 30.-Just;cc
Louis ID. Brandies, OF Ia, United Stat
es Supreme Court, Washington, ID. c..
has promised to attend the annual
convention OF the National Urban 1t.
que to be held here October 1920 and
IS scheduled to make the principal nd
dress on one of the big social prob
lens relating to inter-racial relation.
snip at the convention here. Justice
brandies is one Of the best inform ed
social students in this country today
and his promise to speak at the con
Vention has attracted nationwide at.
tcntion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
OBJECT NEGRO BEING SERVED
IN SMALL DIRTY RESTAURANT.
(PreStOn News Scryico.)

" iSStoIl iNc"S ocISlCc.)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 29.--Onc maj.
is III the hospital with 4 probable frnc
, tured skull and five men were arrest.
ed as result Of race riot which
broke out in Il small Grant street dir.
ty restaurant last Thursday morning.
IL Is said that Il score OF mel
fought In the riot which was quellcG
only with the arrival of a squad of
police from Central police station.
The injured man is Frank Sunlego,
aged 26, Of Superior, Wis. He was
taken to the Allegheny General Hos
pital where his condition is said to
be serious. Those arrested were: VII.
liam Oliver, proprietor Of the rcStau.
rant; II. T.. Mcdonald of Boston, Mass.
John Clinksy. Cecil. Pa; II. ID. Ward,
or Pittsburgh; and Percy Thompson,
Negro Of Cecil, Pa. all charged with
being suspicious persons.
Mcdonald, Clinksy and Ward ore
said to have been eating in divers
restaurant which is located in Il SEE.
ton of the city known as the chad
lands near the b. and o. freight sto
ton and the Monongahela river.
when thompson entered and also no
gan to eat. The three men are said to
have objected to Thompson's pres
ence and to have started a quarrel
with him. These men walked out in
TO Grant street and many men who
were loafing about the place and pedc.
strains are said to have mixed up IN
the fray, until score of more were
fighting all over the street. The me-
lee continued several minutes before
the police arrived and scattered the
fighters. Many were bruised and la.
cerated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
n NEW SCHOOL FOR NEGROES
(PrcStOn News Seryice.)

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 22.-J. c.
Jones. contractor for the new schoo,
lor Negroes started work on the new
building last Monday morning. The
Schooi IS located at the corner OF
iowa ana Wellington streets, and wi:
consist OF eight classrooms, lunch
rooms and playrooms for both boys
ana girls. The boiler and toilet rooms
Will be located in the basement. The
ou ldlng it is said will be modern III
an particulars and will cost around
$G4 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02

ITO was taken to the City Hospital
where he died in few minutes arte,.
arrival. Tho physicians said that his
death was due to heart disease.
Samuel Mccoy, exalted ruler of III,
Trenton lodge, told authorities that
no friends or kin here were able 10
care for the body, but that he would
nave the body cared for through the
Trenton lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FINDS
JOBS FOR 200.
(Preston News SerYica.l

TT. Worth, Tex, Aug. 3O.-Accord-
ing to the reports from the local
branch Of the Colored Y. NJ. C. A.
splendid service has been rendered
the race in this city. The report from
the employment department of the Nc
gro Y. M. G. A. for the past three
months shows that it had 1,2l4 appli.
cants for positions and that of that
number 1900 have been given employ
ment. This leaves only SO placements
10 be made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
ALFRED CRAWFORD BROWNS
preston News Seryice)

Bayonne, N. j., Aug. 30.-The body
OF Alfred Crawford, aged "a years, OF
oSo Firth street. Jersey City who was
drowned while grabbing in Newark
BAY OH Sunday, was recover
ed Oh Tuesday afternoon.
The body Of Crawford was found
by Gustavc Err at the foot of saith St
1t Is said that Crawford fell from the
hehigh Valley Railroad trestle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
BOY, AGED 6; RUN DOWN BY
MOTORIST.
(Preston News Service !

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 31.---While
playing in the street In front of his
home in Junilla street last Friday
night John Smith, aged 6 years. was
run down by a large touring car driv
eli by II. w. Young Of Upton street
and received fracture Of the skull
The boy was taken to the hospital
where 1t is SAID that his chances for
recovery are slim. Young was arrest
Ell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
MAN DROPS DEAD AT
ELK'S CONVENTION.
lPrCStOn News Service \

preston News Service.)
Trenton, N. j.. Aug. 31.-John Van
Stcle. aged SIS years OF Summer ST.,
who was in Newark attending the
Elks' convention collapsed in Wash
ton street there last Wednesday after
noon as the result Of n heart attack
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE HOLDS GREAT SESSION
AND ADOPTS CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN

Of the citizen in Jeopardy but tho life
Of the government itself Is impcriled
Mob lust for blood knows no limit
when once set in motion and the mob
which today fortunes and burns OF
shoots a helpless Negro to death will
butcher members Of its own race
when aroused by the desire for re,
vcnge and personal hatred.
Americas proud boast of freedom,
and democracy and its seeming solicl
tude for justice and fair play for weak
and oppressed peoples OF the Old
World and for mankind generally
causes it to be held up In scorn u,.>,
derision and its preaChmcnts for JUS.
tice looked upon as hypocritical pro
tensions when the bloody record OF
effort to curb or RESTRAIN them or to
punish its members is bchcld.
In order to wipe out this black ana
bloody stain, restore law and order in
American life, vouchsafe security OF
life to the humblest American citizu:.
and purge this great government in
the eyes of civilized nations we call
upon the Senate of the United States
to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
and we urge the President of the Unit
ed States to use the influence and pow
cr of his office TO achicv its speedy
passage.
w. II. ANDREWS,
Baltimore, Nd.
W. r. b. WILLIAMS, Ala.
l. Y. MONTGOMERY, Miss.
c. NJ. WHITE, Colo.
c. C. DOGAN, Va.
w. S. SCARBOROUGH, D. 9
BISHOP l. b. SCOTT, Tenn.
J. E. MITCHELL, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
SIDNEY GNNYNNE KILLED BY
WHITE MAN.

(Preston News Serviee.)
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 30.-Appar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

from time to time included as guests Of
the wealthy summer colonies at Thomp-
son. Pofnfret. aid Woodstock.
It was stated Wednesday afternoon
that Mrs. Stephens and her groom-to-be
1850 MT ut Carolyn hail. notwithstand-
ing reports that they had left New York
ana mad come into this corner of Con-
necticut. Mrs Ream, widow of the Gre
ator Of the Ream millions, is said to be
temporarily absent from Carolyn hall,
whree Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 3. Ream are
now. making their home
Mrs. Stevens is more or less familiar
figure in Thompson and Putnam, though
her residence prior to the divorce that
was in Chicago.
she IS represented as extremely fond
Of travel and is especially devoted to
motoring trips which in the past have
/ taken her not only to every main point of
interest in the United States but in
Canada and Europe as well.
Anastase Andreivitch, a Chicago friend
states, comes OF a family that prior to
the; world war. could have matched for
tunes with the Ream family. The fam
lily was not titled but noble The groom
sto-be lost his father in 1910, when he
was killed in. an uprising agairst the
car
Anastase, VINO never looked to Putnam
people like the worl1ingman that he is
now depicted to be by the metropolitan
papers whose representatives located him
: at-t4le Eddystone plant Of the Baldwin
Locomotive works, where he was CARRIED
IN overalis, fought in the armies COM
manded by leaders of the opposition to
the bolshevik regime When all efforts
to overthrow Tro. zky and Lenine failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

he made his way as a refugee to Cog
stantinople, thence to Par:S, where he
came in touch with members OF q veal
thy American colony, including Miss
Constance Vauc.ain daughter of the
president of the Baldwin Locomotive
works, and eventually Mrs. Stevens, to
whom Paris is familiar ground.
Fans are getting their money down on
their favor:te selection in the wrestling
match scheduled to take place here next
Tuesday evening between Al Lundstrum
Of North Grosvenordale and John Kalet-
cfitz Of Eastford. So intense is the par
tho two wrestlers cannot possibly see
how either of the men is to lose. Atten-
ton is called, however TO the fact that
this match is to the finish and that one
or the other of the champs will go over
the stage a victor. while the other Is go
ing to lose money for the friends that
back him.
Today (Thursday) at the rooms Of the
Windham County Farmers association
H. I. Todd of Mamden, this state, will de-
liver an address before the members Of
the, Holstein association Of this county.
Mr.. Todd is successful breeder of the
HoIstein line on his own account and his
visit here is antic nated with interest.
Former Mayor A. W. Marcy, Charles
Richardson and Edward Moss make up
the delegation from Ouinebaus lodge. A.
f. and A. NJ. TO the grand lodge session
now meeting at Hartford D.
Jack Frost Welcomed the coming Of
February with one Of the most remark
able nature displays ever witnessed in
this section. Wednesday morning was
ushered in with q heavy fog during
which trees and sllrubbery became coat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
DANCE, IoNIC-T
FEQUoT COUNCIL, K Of c.
PapPas Hall, Uncasv::.le
Fox's Dance Orch ,slrs

saying that winter never ross Ia Il.
skies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

cd with a crystal covering Of frost. When
the sun drove the fog away the sight was
one that enthralled the nature lover but
1t quickly disappeared as the temperature
climbed above the freezing point
Fishermen from this city and vicinity
who were In Eastford. Tuesday to enjoy
the last day fer zee fishing this season
viii attest that County Game Warden
Harry E. Battey was an ever-watcnful
guardian OF the law, intent upon seeing
that no short pickerel were taken
In all the towns hereabouts Wednes-
day, the LIST Of February. members of
boards Of relief began their annual sill
tings.
Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in
Hartford Wednesday attending meeting
Of tSs state board of education.
Gases having to do with alleged viola
ton of the liquor laws thai are to come
up N the Putrsm city court next Monday
morning are = matter Of prime interest
to many citizens, and the disposition of
them will be awaited with interest
Striking cotton mill workers from
Rhode Island-out in protest against the
recent cut in wages-have beens n this
territory the past few days, looking for
work in mills where the workers grace
fully accepted the wage reduction. Argu-
| own territory. these workers, neverthe-
| less, come into this territory, unorganized
and non-un,on, seeking work at wage
| rates against which they are violently
| protesting in their home territory, only
| two hours motor journey distant. There
are some things in this day and age that
| the average normal person does not un-
| derstand.
| The annual meeting Of the Putnam
| Building and Loan association held Wed
nesday evening proved session of in
terest for numbers Of shareholders. espe-
| ciaily in view of the fact that addresses
Of importance we're on the program fo1
the evening.
Fog. south winds and rising tempera.
ture made up a weather combination
Wednesday that helped wonderfully IL
freeing this section of the county from
the ice that has covered its streets ant
sidewalks for the past month.
| In all, a weather observer states, thi
section has had less than SIX inches o
snow this winter TO date. an unusual rec
ord, and one that brings TO mind the 81,