davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Billy Allen Ill.

Billy Allen. small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Allen was reported quite
i'll at his home on Andrews avenue
today. Billy is quite popular with
the Daily D Dispatch carrier boys, all
of them regret to learn of his seri
Gus illness and wish him a speedy
recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
PATROLMAN URGES
BUYING LICENSES

State Highway patrolman T. E.
Cooke. Jr.. sounded warning today
to all for hire trucks. taxis and the
like to secure their 1887 license before
midnight, Dec. 81, when the present
ones expire, and they must not ope-
rate them. There will be no extern
sion. of time he said.
He also urged the operators of
these vehicles to come forward at an
early date and avoid the rush.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Phllathea Class
Will Meet Monday

The Shaw Philathea Glass of the
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock in the
junior department of the First Bap-
list church. There will be Christmas
tree and members are asked to bring
gifts fol the person to whom they will
play Santa Claus. The hostesses are
Mrs. George Finch, Mrs. C. c. Shaw,
Mrs w. T. Virgins, Mrs. ]. c. Stain
Jack. and Mrs. T. L. Dale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
League Approves Plans To
Isolate The Spanish War
Continued from Page one.)

ring faction.
Third, approval of Franco-British
suggestions for mediation of the
war
Fourth, recommendation of coope-
rat-ve action by the League and other
international bodies, including the
nondon non-intervention committee,
in trying to halt the civil conflict.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

r-a Lucy Clcss Parker Sunday
sos. clas+ will hold their regular
c,h'y meeting Monday evening at
: oc.ock in he home of Mrs. ]. w.
jenkins on Gholson Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
O. r, = Meeting.

In James 3. White Chapter, Order
q. h. Eastern Star. will meet Mon
lar crening in the Masonic Hall at
O'Clock: it was announced today.
ms was announced as an important
M'e'irg the only one Of this month,
a MI members were urged to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Gee Club Rehearsal.

There will be a rehearsal of the
''ttl', Giee Club Of the High School
'omcrcow aF:crnoon at 2 o'clock at
r. Err Presbyterian church. ALL
"ao c%pac. to sing at the Christmas
-o.,.co a-o requested to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Shaw Class Will
Meet Next Monday

'e shaw Philathea Glass the
Baptist church will meet at
0aurch Monday evening at 7:3O
o'l and all members were re-
ed to be present with their gifts
9a annual class Christmas tree.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Il. u. Circles.

.ho circles Of the Auxiliary of the
8 Nc ho'ist Protestant church
TU moat on Monday as follows:
C'c'e one Mrs. /. W. Boyd at $3.50
o'clock circlc two, Mrs. Henry Powell
y 3.,0 "'ccll: and circle four, Mrs.
J.. ELcn1l. at s o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
To Charlotte.

~ and Mrs. James II. Brodic, left
oIsy for Charlotte TO spend the
~'el;-cod. They We're accompanied by
Mr.. II. c petty, who has ceen their
-gc-' FOR several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
!. ". =. Meets Monday

Inc First baptist Church Y w. A.
ri. m2't Monday evening at 1880 at
no homo Of Mrs. Lee Averette on
Yong Avonue Members are re-
mrdod 20 br ny their Lottie Moon
q. s.Lan Offering banks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
H,r,c from Washington.

.ii,F Lillie Mae Williamson. Of
townsville. has returned TO her home
ater visiting her sister, Miss
Nq;h.yne Williamson in Washington,
= c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Arrive from New York

r. +. s. Best has arrived from
Nev York Ci.y to spend some time
an nor parents Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
Gooch. on West Garnett Street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sunbeams To Meet

me Sunoeams of the First Baptist
Shurcn Will meet during the church
nour sunday morning at the church.
was announced today by Mrs. Roy
rogers, In charge Of the group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Returned Home

r.. Frank Holt returned to her.
-re .r X ehmond. Va, today after
~,e'.ns some time here with rela-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

Mrs. Williamson Improved.
Mrs. w. H. Williamson has returned
to her home from Watts hospital in
Durham, and was reported much i'm
proved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

Yesterday in Richmond.
Mrs. Z II Thomas returned last
ri-1. lf, pending the day in Rich
mord "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
In RalHigh.

n. r. +. Nanny was the guest of
tsr sister Mr.. II. P. Bailey. in Ra-
leigh .-daN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
To AShhOrO.

Mr.. T. c Brake was called to Ash
soro today because of the death of
Asr aunt Mrs Hugh Parks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
V. James A. Jones, Pastor.

Rev. James A. Jones, Pastor.
S:45 A. M. The Church School, A. s.
Watkins, general superintendent.
Bible study classes and worship SER
vice for all age groups.
11:o0 A. M The morning worship
The sermon will be preached by Will
Lam Ward, a Fellow of The Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va
7:3O P. NJ. The Evening Worship.
Mr.. Ward will preach.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. r. f. Brown, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45. General
superintendent J. w. Sanders.
Sermon by the pastor Hoo The
Spirit of Missions" following the ser
mon the officers of the Lucy Gloss
Parker Missionary Society wal be in
stalled.
Sermon by pastor at 7:SO. Cordial
welcome for everyone.
Wednesday night prayer service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
=, Richmond Today

M. PAGE C1Och and Miss Betsy
+. Is zones spent today in Richmond,
~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor
9:45 a. M. Sunday school, Alvin
buckles, superintendent
IL a. M, Worship service with SER
mon, SUI ject, THE Motive of Steward
ship
500 p. m, Worship service with
sermon, subject, THE Task of the
Family"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
York, Meanwhile, Is
Proclaimed King In
Formal Ceremonies

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
House Completes Passage
State Unemployment Act;
Will Adjourn Wednesday

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S, Hale, pastor.
Sunday school meets at GAS o'clock
with J. c. Gatdner as general super
intendent
Morning worship service at II a
m. The Lords Supper will be observ-
ed.
r. T. L. at $50 with Miss Loyce
Blaylock as director
Evening service at 7:30 The pastor
will preach on the subject "A King
and His Kingdom"
Wednesday evening at 7:3o, mid
week service
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. ]. Everette Neese, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, John A.
Hall, superintendent.
Morning worship service at II
o'clock, preaching by the pastor,
topic, Vows"
The pastor win preach Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock on "The Undertow
of Sim"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
New Law Gives
Hoey Many Jobs

&C Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
House Vote On Sc
curity Is Unanimous

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Legislators Are For Coun-
ty Plan of Liquor Store

Continued from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
Rayburn Is Best
Bet For Speaker

Continued from Page One)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02
Leighton Funeral Home Opened
Last Friday and Saturday

The Leighton Funeral home on Oak
street, which was recently completed,
was formally opened to the public last
Friday and Saturday.
In spite of the inclement weather
many people visited the establishment
on those two days.
The home is of brick construction
and is 38 by AZ feet, outside dimen-
sions. One-half of the building has
been made into the funeral home, while
the other half was completed as living
quarters for Herbert C. Leighton,
funeral director, and his family.
Those inspecting the funeral home
saw a parlor, family room and office,
all nicely furnished, on the first floor;
a casket display room and a prepara-
ton room, o nthe second floor, with
an elevator in the building to facilitate
the movement of caskets. The parlor
will accommodate from so to rs chairs
comfortably. The building is COM
pletely equipped throughout with
modern plumbing and lighting
fixtures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02
SUMMARY OF 1885 EVENTS
TAKEN FROM PAPER FILES
Resume Is Given OF All Happen
ings Of Interest In Oakland
And Garrett County
is LOCAL CHRONOLOGY

A summary of the events of interest
to people Of Oakland and Garrett coun-
ty, including accidents, tragedies,
deaths, road and building improve
ments, celebrations, achievements, etc.,
has been compiled from the files of The
Republican for the year 1885, and are
here listed under the dates of the pub
LEGATION throughout the year:
Issue of January 8.
Farm census was begun in Garrett
county.
More than 1900 owners of automo-
biles in Garrett county had not paid
their automobile taxes.
Marriage licenses issued during 1884
totaled 1884.
Homemakers Clubs in the county
named their officers.
Senator Friend was injured while
enroute to Annapolis.
Thirty-seven Boy Scouts re-regis-
tered in Oakland troop.
Thirty-seven members participated
in eighth annual band concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and the
Cofman-Fisher Company won in the
Christmas lighting contest.
New lookout tower on the Thayer-
vile forest reserve was completed.
Issue of January 10.
A mysterious explosion at point
on the highway near Terra Alta killed
Carl Trickett and his housekeeper,
Mrs. Martha Davis, while enroute to
Morgantown from Oakland.
Officers and directors of county and
national banks were chosen.
Health Department estimates the
population of the State at 1,724,676.
Plans for an auxiliary reservoir for
Concluded on Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02
HOMEMAKERS CLUBS NAME
OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR
Eight Organizations Held Elec-
tiOns At Recent Meetings

Officers of the eight Homemakers
Clubs of the county have been elected
for the year 1886, the selection of the
officials having been made at recent
meetings of the clubs at Grantsville,
Mars Hill, Oakland, Mt. Lake Park
Loeb Lynn, Hoyes, Bittinger, Kempton
and Kitzmiller.
Grantsville Club
Mrs. N. U. Broadwater, president;
Mrs. Emerson Sebold, vice-president;
Miss Cora Hickman, secretary; Mrs.
Lee Beachy, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Yommer and Mrs. Leonard Schaefer,
music chairmen; Mrs. Fred. Liven-
good, reading chairman.
Mars Hill Club
Miss Beulah Engle, president; Mrs.
Floyd burst, vice-president; Mrs. Ellis
worth Beachy, secretary; Mrs. Allen
Baker, assistant secretary; Miss Beu-
lah Engle, music chairman; Mrs. Guy
Stanton, reading chairman; Mrs. John
Baum, Mrs. Irwin Baker, recreation
committee.
Oakland Club
Mrs. Margaret Casteel, president;
Mrs. Mark Moon, vice-president; Mrs,
G. ]. Altstetter, secretary; Mrs. VIM
M. Frazee, treasurer; Mrs. Karl F
Kahl, project chairman; Mrs. John G.
Robinson, music chairman; Mrs. H. A
Loraditch, reading chairman.
Mt. Lake-LOch Lynn Club
Mrs. George Sweitzer, president;
Miss Nell Lee, 1st vice president; Mrs
Sicela Landon, End vice-president;
Mrs. Letha Smith, secretary; Mrs
Olga Elliott, treasurer; Mrs. Eta San
ders, project chairman; Mrs. Zelda
Gnegy, reading chairman.
Hoyes Club
Mrs. Victor Frazee, president; Mrs
George Sebold, vice-president; Miss
Icie Friend, secretary; Mrs. Hamilton
Friend, treasurer; Mrs. Hobart Bish-
off, project chairman; Mrs. J. A. De-
Witt, music chairman; Miss Margaret
Dewitt, reading chairman.
Bittinger Club
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, president;
Mrs. C. C. Beachy, vice-president; Lu-
Gle M. Glotfelty, secretary; Mrs. Law
ASAASC ouShlC1 4CaulLlS CIldlILld
KemptOn Club
Mrs. Leslie Ryan, president; Mrs
Jack Wotring, vice-president; Mrs. Joe
Geroski, secretary; Mrs. Tony Strimel
treasurer.
Kitzmiller Club
Mrs. L. C. Hutson, president; Mrs
Seymour Arnold, president; Mrs
Helen Davis, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Eugenia James, project chairman
H. D. A. Schedule
Monday, January 6, Loeb Lynn All
Tuesday, Jan. 7, Bray All; Kitzmil-
Ter Junior All.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, Oakland and Mt
Lake-Loch Lynn Homemakers Club
200 p. M, Aid Hall, Loeb Lynn.
Thursday, Jan. 9, Grantsville Home
makers Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02
COUNTY AGENTSPROGRESS
FOR PAST YEAR REPORTED
Recommends Specializing in Ger
tain Crops, In Order To Make
Farming Profitable In County
POTATOES BEST CROP YET

A belief that Garrett county farm
ers would find it profitable to specia-
lie in one particular crop, while con-
tinuing to grow regular farm products,
was expressed by John H. Carter,
county agent, in his annual report
which he recently completed.
Mr.. Carriers report covered activi-
ties throughout the year in dairying,
beef cattle, sheep, poultry, hogs, soils,
and fertilizers, wheat, oats, corn, buck
wheat, hay and alfalfa, cereals, pota-
toes, maple products, peas, home
Identification, forestry, marketing,
engineering, etc. He visited CAB farms
assisting farmers with their problems.
Mr.. Carter stated there was an OPP
portunity for a limited number of
farm people to make improvements
and arrange for summer boarders, and
that there was also opportunity for a
group of men to grow fresh vegetables
of cool season variety such as cauli-
flower, broccoli, brussels sprouts and
peas, and to send them to market. Ex-
periments with these vegetables were
carried on during the past season and
proved successful, Mr.. Carter stated.
He asserted that the growing of
potatoes in Garrett county offered the
best cash crop for farmers, and recon-
mended the continuation of production
of maple syrup and buckwheat flour,
seed oats, the raising of sheep and beef
cattle.
On account of the keen comptition
everywhere, Mr.. Carter pointed out
that it was necessary to have every
thing high grade and not just ordin-
airy.
The report also had the following to
say in regard to potatoes:
potatoes are the most important
cash crop in the county except few
local areas where peas and sweet corn
are grown for the Mt. Airy Canning
company.
"The potato industry has continued
to progress since inauguration of the
program in 1929. The average produc-
ton per acre of farmers using good
seed and following recommended spray
practices was 303 bushels per acre as
compared with the average of the
county of 178 bushels per acre.
"The average yield for the county in
1880 was 116.1 bushels per acre. The
number of acres planted to potatoes
have more than doubled. The increase
profit for potato producers, attributed
to extension work, is 188,852.4 bushels
or at present value SITS, 409.78."
Three oranges, two farmers clubs,
the Grange Milling and Supply Com
pany, four vocational agriculture de-
partments, Garrett County Maple
Products Association, Allegheny
Tableland Association are associating
with the Extension department in pro-
noting extension work and in helping
the farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02
New Deal Vetoed By 20 States
In Literary Digest Poll

The popularity of the New Deal ev-
licences a further recession in the lat
est returns of The Literary Digest's
nationwide poll as nearly 100000
ballots from forty-one states are tab
ulated in the current issue of the mag
azine.
The total of 987,15 votes reported
shows division of 409,527 votes
marked eyes" and 577,631 voted "no"
in answer to the question: "Do you
now approve the acts and policies of
the Roosevelt New DEAF to date ?"
The percentage of the total ballot
ing against the New Deal is now 1881
which compares with last weeks per-
centage of 57.60 and also with vote
of 61.15 per cent for the New Deal
in poll conducted by The Literary
Digest on the same subject to practi-
cally the same voters in the spring of
1884.
The magazine points out that in US
ing the poll returns as an indicator of
popular favor a variation of 1 per
sent either way indicates the probable
shifting of approximately 100000 vot-
ers of the approximately 100000
who normally vote in a national cleo
ton.
The twelve states of the midwest
farm belt continue to vote heavily,
more than to 2, against the New
Deal, while eleven of the thirteen
southern and border states register
strong support for the New Deal.
Also in the south, Florida shows ma
jority of 50.65 per cent and Oklahoma
52.11 per cent against the admins
tration's policies.
Twenty-nine of the forty-one states
from which ballots have been tailed
so far represent total of 286 electoral
college votes, or 20 votes over ma
jority. The twelve states showing sup
port of the New Deal have combined
electoral vote of 1872, while the seven
eastern states from which returns are
mot yet reported contribute the bal
ance of 113 votes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02
WELLER TO AID G. O.P.
In PLAN FOR PLATFORM
Marylander Picked AS One Of
Four Key Men To Draft
Paper For Republicans

Former United States Senator Ov-
ington E. Weller, Maryland's Republi-
can National Committeeman, is one of
Eour "key men" selected by the party
to draft tentative-or skeleton
platform for submission to the G. o. P.
convention in June, it become known
on Saturday.
Mr.. Weller was appointed early in
December as member of the commit
tee Of sixteen to draw the outline of the
issues on which the Republican nomi-
nee at Cleveland will take the stump
against the New Deal and to date has
revealed only one idea he has in mind.
1t is:
"There will be nothing in the Re-
publican platform of 1886, if l can pre-
vent it that will keep a conservative
Democrat from voting for the Republi-
can nominee"
To Give Draft To Convention
The committee was named at the Re-
publican national groups session in
Washington, December 16, and, ac-
cording to instructions issued by that
body, will submit tentative draft of
what it believes the platform of the
party should be to the resolutions or
platform committee of the convention.
Considered as key man on the sub
committee with Mr.. Weller are Henry
B. Fletcher, chairman of the national
committee and ex-officio head of the
special group; Harrison E. Spangler,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and former
United States Senator Lawrence C.
Phipps, of Colorado.
Mr.. Spangler, Republican commit
teeman from his State, has had charge,
since it's organization several months
ago, of the Western Office of the G. O..
P. national body at Chicago. This office
is to carry the Republican campaign in
the west.
Expected To Be Chairman
1t is understood that Mr.. Spangler
probably will be the active chairman of
the committee of sixteen.
Former Senator Phipps, who served
two terms in the Senate, saw six years.
service in Congress with Mr.. Weller.
His early life was spent as protege
of Andrew Carnegie, in whose inter-
ests he went to Colorado as a youth,
where he became leading figure in
the steel industry.
Since leaving the Senate Mr.. Phipps
has been the Republican National
Committeeman from Colorado. He is
chairman of the executive committee
of the national committee.
To date the activities of the platform
subcommittee have been confined to
informal contacts made by the various
members, all of whom are members of
the Republican national group. The
subcommittee was appointed subject to
the call of the chairman.
Mr.. Weller greeted the presidetial
campaign year with a two-word party
"platform"-"Beat Roosevelt. "For
that will be the issue, just those two
words: beat ROOSEVELT"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02
Couples From State of West Vir-
ginia Secure 1853 of the Total
Number Issued During Year
JUNE is BIGGEST MONTH

A total of 1906 marriage licenses,
or an average of more than three
each day, were issued from the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
Oakland during 1885 to couples from
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Maryland and twelve other scattered
States of the Union and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The total was 81
less than last year which was the all
time record. In 1881 1857 were issued
and in 1888 1928 permits were grant
ed.
June was the biggest month of the
year, with 159 permits, while August
was the next highest with 141.
753 Couples From West Virginia
Seven hundred fifty-three couples
were from West Virginia; 253 from
Pennsylvania; 149 from Maryland; q
from Ohio, and the remainder were
from Florida, Michigan, Virginia, New
Jersey, Minnesota, New York, Della
ware, Kentucky, Nevada, Maine, In
diana, Illinois and the District of Co.
lumbia.
In the remaining number of licenses
issued the contracting parties were
from different states, Maryland West
=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02
SUNSHINE AND RAIN BREAK
COLD SPELL; FEAR FLOOD
Still About 20 Inches of Snow on
GrOund-TOtaI of 81 Inches Fell
During December
OAKLAND CLEARS DRIFTS

Sunshine and rain combined this
week to break the freezing weather
which has held Garrett county in it's
grip since week before Christmas.
The rain, which began early this
morning, is causing concern lest it take
the 20 inches of snow away in too much
of hurry, causing high waters and
possible flood. The water was freez-
ing almost as soon as it struck the
ground, and making it extremely dam
gerous for pedestrians and automobile
traffic.
More snow fell during the past De-
cember than has ever been recorded
during similar period, according to
Ralph Weber, at the Government
weather station. Throughout the
month there were 31.75 inches of snow.
About 20 inches of this amount fell
since December 10 and caused slow
up in Christmas business as many
farmers were unable to get into the
towns.
Employees of the State Roads COM
mission worked overtime to keep the
state highways open to traffic and sue
ceeded in doing so, although there
were times when it seemed that the
strong winds would completely fill up
the paths that had been made by the
plows.
Throughout the past two weeks un
til Tuesday the temperature has re-
manned below the freezing mark, 60
ing to % degrees below zero last week
and having reached below zero three
times since Christmas. Snow fell
almost constantly up until Tuesday
when it began to thaw slightly.
The storm, which was general thru
out Maryland, has tied up traffic on
the Eastern Shore and made travelling
difficult in the vicinity of Baltimore.
The Chesapeake Bay has been blocked
with ice and the food problem is said
to be alarming on the Bay islands:
In Oakland Tuesday and yesterday
the City Council had number of men
at work clearing the excess snow
from the streets and in digging gut
tiers so that the snow would drain
properly.
The high and low temperatures of
the week, obtained from the govern
ment station at Weber's are as fol-
lows: