davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

FL t,lmira, n, Y, is owned and
.o a, .ns ioang Women's Cbr,sr.
ISOLATION, Philadelphia. two 'r..snah a.
men are IN charge OF the lung W
women writ-servers sre 'a.or.
with success. ''e enplo,..
Buffalo has q woman oon,.
IS also a quarry owner. a. \, aelot Vi,
change. building o,
a Jersey City woman mokes
ing by painting signs. VI net ty.
by raising mint. 'H0''s hefSl
The woman manager n,
insurance company Is credi,aA -allofn,
'arsest salary paid any woma, Hi.a "a
year. 'O''ah'- illts
a French Canadian Girl 4.
ne, ne, Bread bread, BY cobbling shoes at '1I, ..g
\ successful ranch-owner ., -
Is woman. There Is a saul .ahsis
eject That In Kansas lbs ~ D.
interest,", no profession, no to- - 70
zeal without a woman in II ' a1a %
one Of the largest flower
establishments In New York js 'rIa.p,e.iil,S
by n woman. = Hla1ag,.
" omen are employed by several
efn fallroads 20 tend swltches Nei'.
In New England factor
are employed as plano-makors "V'asa
Mfltlns love-lelters al so p,,,s
Ter Is one way Of earning a llvs1it ieL
an entire block Of house i' h.
YORK was Dapered by a young ~ We, AfF
VINO takes the contract for sr "ol'i
ders from builders. 'u'h q.
About 300 girls are employed 4.
harness trade In New York. !" u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

Lunt. Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Florence
Schettler, Mrs Fannie Clayton. Mrs. c.
W. Bockholtz, Miss Lucille Sears, Miss
Queenie Alder. Miss Claire Ellerbeok
Mrs. Edna Sloan Mrs. Phoebe Taylor
Mrs. VIII Ellerbeck. Miss Cathie Cul-
mer, Miss Maud Patterson. Mrs VIII
Jennings Miss Mabel Anderson, Mrs.
Mary Lewis. Mrs Josephine Lewis,
Miss Mary Young, Miss Lucy Van Colt,
Miss Mamie Price, Miss Ida Moyle, Miss
Amy Rowe, Miss Cecilia Sharp. Mrs.
Ada Croxall, Mrs Mile Clawson Mrs.
Briant Wells, Mrs. Leo Clawson. Miss
Barbara Kinuersly. Mrs. II. L. A. Cul-
mer Miss Slbyl Anderson, Miss Clara
NJ Claws0n, Mrs. Hanna Hansen. Miss
Rebecca Morris. Miss Clara shoebridge.
Miss Lou shoebridge, Miss Bertha
Benedict, Miss Ella Clark Miss Louie
Odell. Miss Elsie Godbe. Miss ALA Mil
Ter, Mrs. Julia Lund. Miss Winnie
Sprague, Mrs June sadler, Mrs. Kate
Whitney Miss frankie sharp, Miss
Lizzie Snyder, Miss Jessie Snyder, Mrs.
Lou McCune. Mrs. Allie Marshall. Mrs.
Fannie Ellerbeck
on Tuesday night the first annual
ball OF the Salt Lake division No S95,
OF the order OF Railway Conductors
took place at Christensens about 400
people being present The hall was
decorated with red. white and green,
the trlcolor OF the order, red for dan
ger. white for safety and green for
caution the three cOlOrs being prettily
used in streamers Of bunting about the
hail. the letters o. X. c. appearing over
the arch Of the platform.
The orchestra was enlarged 20 ten
pieces. and some Of the dances on the
program We're an oregon Short Line
schottische. a Dalbey waltz for the
Rio Grande Western. the Brakemans
galop and Conductors two-step.
An elaborate supper was served BY
Henry Simon. the tables being prettily
decorated. The affair was great sue
cess and great credit is due the COM
mittees in charge Of the affair
Wednesday evening the Opal club
had an excursion 10 ogden over
the Oregon Short Line. leaving
salt Lake city az 7 o'clock. They made
the run from the capital 10 Ogden In
~ minutes. Mr.. Dan Spencer passenger
agent for the Oregon Short Line, fur
nlshed the scarlet cars, which are some
Of the company's finest coaches. for
the accommodation OF the club. About
lis Of the club members and friends
took advantage OF the trip ana royal
good time was enjoyed at Christensen's
dancing hall. where about l25 couple
danced until after midnight. At about
II o'clock a recess was taken for few
minutes and the guests were enter
talrei with n recitation from Miss Mel
lie Boyer. entitled Jim" which was
greatly enjoyed. Miss Florence Taylor |
also favored those present with beau |
tlfu soprano solo, entitled Believe" |
and the hearty applause following |
showed that II was very much appre. |
riated. Chrlstensen's full orchestra |
furnished delightful music; The spa.
,ious han was beautifully decorated, |
md all present pronounced Il an even.
ng Of great enjoyment. The Salt Lake |
visitors left ogden for home az 1880
July approaching their hearty welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

were summoned and dancing was en-
joyed until about ~ o'clock. A vote OF
thanks was rendered the young ladies',
the affair having been most delightful
one. Mrs Susa Burns Is the president.
and Mrs l.. Lindsey and Miss Hannah
| Lundeen are the counselors OF the
young ladies' association,
The many friends OF Miss Victory
Bateman In Salt Lake will be interested
10 learn that she Is shortly TO be mar
fled to Charles II. Mestayer the well
known theatrical man. The prOspec-
tive bride and groom have been friends
Tor many years and for the past two
months have played In the same COM
pany. Mas Bateman made scores OF
friends, socially as well as through her
dramatic talent during her stay In Salt
Lake who Will Join In extending their
good wishes.
on Wednesday evening the Silver
Maple circle OF the Women Of Wood
craft celebrated their second anniyer-
sary In a delightful social al |. o, o. i.
hall, about go guests being present. \
literary and musical program was rem
NfieN' "ia, h"nle EulVt' leduiHb
paper on "Woodcraft." and the rest OF
me program being furnished By Mrs.
Eorrester the Misses OCohnor Hall,
fafres, Nelson, smith and the Messrs.
Dunn, Williams, Murphy and Newman.
Mrs. y. p, Mulhall was the recipient
OF pleasant surprise on last Monday
evening, a number Of her friends gath.
silny tuheNP sy az her nome az %
norsn IT'S mest street Mrs. W. MOT
.e nuMis' luna SroHall were me pro-
iIose,S auu .ne analr was most sue
Sssslui Vl's tnroushout' Amongst the
iea,uIss Oh Tue evening We're music ana |
,vSIs"s'sns anu uenelous refreshments
w ,er'eI; Ihose present We're AT
Margetts Mr ana NJ ufngo Y Yonn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Trailing n ChIld's VIII

Little good can come OF helm, 80,
trary with a child, by making him a, :"
We wish without first getting a.
causes Of his willfulness." is tho 80 uf
taken by Anna Wikel In the W.
Home Companion. "a chlld's ,.,e.'
are transient, The endeavor ther 'v.1
De 10 get at his fleeing yollfinr.' -',
train each one Alright, until ho a..
SAID TO have governing nns ~
Some nut implicit faith IN $500 $3.50
WIN child. Well, Il shows respee, y,
enlld-nature and occasionally 49,.
MN; az least II may have some ~,
IN developing his reasoning powers ~ ..i
certainly promises confidence be,,-.-.4l
parent and child. IL his reason ~
already DEVELOPED there would ma t.'NV
diiiculty In training the will. bu, s,,s'
IL Is not We must train the viii thu
other avenues, and his feelings. hiss~,
tonal impulses, form the best N 49,
In order 20 strengthen and train hiswS
q child must be- allowed TO eyercls, y
by choosing for himself as far "a n...
tieable. The parent or teacher rnp., sS
49, 80 'hftA RNAf4f Aftf iNNlcN : UsHH.
or when he Is suffering as the RESIN, \.
an unwise choice he may well renee, y,
them for not giving him the bene6, I,
thelr experience; but after both sii..
are made plain the child must hs ,.,'
o flee moral agent. II there Is a ebst,
between a pockotknife and a new n,l,
OF trousers q boy will almost spr,.
choose the knife. When be ri,
ashamed OF his patched knees II MN
ne a means OF culture TO his judgmss,
through the emotion OF shame. ana h,
next willing may be on the line OF t@.
son. But II takes more than one Ia.
son TO learn that we cannot eat IN.
cake and have IT, too. Robertson saw
There are two ways OF reaching n,
truth-by reasoning IT out and BY nj.
Ing II out A child must feel his nav
to truth. A child lives in his feeling,
and through them he is reached FOR al
or evil"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
CLUB CHAT.

The members Of the Woman's Prese
club win be entertained at the regular
meeting "Wednesday Jan, 3lst by the
president. Me. Aimee Schiller. at her
residence, $50 east Fourth South street.
The program for the evening includes
an original poem by Mrs. Ruth NJ Fox.
a paper on the Lakes Of the Wasatch,"
by Mrs. A. j. Lambert, and Current
Events, b. Mrs. Aimee Schiller
The Poets Round Table meets on
Monday at the residence Of Mrs II. w.
Brown on ID street. Mrs. Rachel Mil
Ter Is chairman for the day, and the
subject Will be Thomas Moore,
At the Ladies' Literary club yester-
day DR.. T. Il. Beatty delivered a lee
ture on the Sanitary condition Of the
city" and was followed by Prof. How.
ellis Of the University who gave talk
on the "Arthurian Legend" comparing
thte versions OF the writer's OF the mid
die ages with that Of Tennyson.
At the Cleofan on Tuesday Mrs. May
p. Moyle read an article on ssracensic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

| day afternoon. Her home on South
| Temple and First West was Dret;lly
| decorated with flowers and plants, vases
OF carnations and ferns being arranged
on tables and mantels and irellssd
plants In prettily decorated pots, max
Inc an effective setting
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
In sewing and conversation, delicious
refreshments being served az o'clock.
The guests were: Mesdames w. Jen-
nlngs, Linforth. Ritter. James Eldridge,
John Sharp, G., w. Bennett A. W Nc
Cune, T, G. Weber. f. s. Richards,
Phoebe Kimball, NJ. Clawson. NJ. RIOS.
sitter 5. ii. Lynch Eta Ellerheck, W.
IL Dougal. W. Beatle, &. s. Burton.
Emily Clawson G. Y. Cannon n. A.
Empey, John Adams Of Eureka Arthur
brown, j. ID, Spencer, ID. C.. Dunbar.
I. II. craft, +, A. Swenson. F.. n. Ed
ridge, II. p. Henderson, Misses Thatch.
or, Thos. Jennings. Emily Chase, r.
DIX, Laura Chase. Bertha Balnberger
Sol. Siegel, Simon Bamberger. Annie
Dinwoody. Winslow Rice Don Porter
Kenneth Kerr, w. 4. Needham, J y.
Rawllns, Charles Read. W. NJ. Want.
land, Eliza Il. Young, Hugh r. Folsom,
/. J. Brown. F. T. Wallace, A. W.
carlson, NJ NJ. Barratt. Amid Watson.
George Waring. J. L. Jennings. Sophia
Sharp, Charlotte Richards. Matte Can
non Sarah Dinwoody. Miss Llnforth.
Miss Mary YOUNG Misses Nellie and
Lizzie Folsom.
The home OF Mr. William Needham, |
the superintendent of the dry goods de- |
partment OF the Coop. was the scene OF /
a pleasant event on "wednesday even /
ing number OF the Coop employees
gathering at his residence on Third I
street IN social reunion. previous 20 !
Mr. Needham's departure for the East /
which occurs in the near future.
The evening was Pleasantly spent 4
with music recltati0ns. etc, Mr.. Ed /
ward McLelland and George Margetts |
delghtlng those present with clever /
specialtles. The affair was under the |
direction OF Mrs. f. = Mulhall Mrs ].
Brown and Miss Emma Thornburg, and |
was most enjoyable throughout. The
guests were. Mesdames Mulhall. Bene.
dict. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ostler. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs y.
Parish, Mr.. and Mrs George Margctts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Margetts, Mr. and Mrs. A. q.
Ncedham, Misses McLellapd JonaSon,
Scholes. Thornburg, Higglnbotham'
Sorenson, Smith. Carter. Maggie and
Nell Grifiths. Brown. Needham, Mar.
Eetts, Messrs Hays Romney. Lam.
bourne, Brown, simmons. McLelland.
The members Of the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association Of the
fwenty-thlrd ward rendered their mas.
rui!ne colleagues pleasant surprise
last Tuesday. The usual sessions were
held by both associations IN their re.
'pective rooms and after dismissal the
was made that refresh
nent were 20 be served and that owing
10 the fraternal spirit that prevailed a
surprise party had been planned and
was there and then perpetrated. 1t is
needless 20 say the recipients appreciate
"a the pleasant surprise and aided in
making the occasion a success. After
eireshments were served musicians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27


Architecture. and Mrs. Alice d. Moyle
gave Current Events.
The Authors club at its Wednesday
session week ago elected Mrs. Charles
Wilcox president OF the club In the
place Of Mrs. May Talmage, who re.
Gently resigned.
The program for last Tuesdays meet.
Ing OF the Woman's club was art in
the Home-an exhibit Of Artistic Home
furnishings" BY Mrs. Ellsworth Dag
gett.
The Reviewers will be entertained on
Monday. Jan. %. by Mrs. Georgia Snow
Carlton, at the Normandlc,2 2 east Third
south. The program win be furnished
BY Mn. VIM Wightman and Mira. J.
c. Royls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

her home next Thursday evening.
Mrs William Jennings vas the hos
tess at a delightful English dinner on
Thursday. The table and rooms were
beautifully decorated with flowers. and
an elaborate menu served.
On Wednesday evening the George II
Maxwell post OF the @. A. r., gave a
pleasant dancing party, about seventy
couples being present.
Miss Kate Judge was Che hostess Of
q pleasant informal sffair on Tuesday
afternoon. The entertainment was
cards, the game being "old maid" Tho
prizes were won by Miss Lillian Keith
Mss Weber and Miss Lawson
A pleasant Informal party was given
at the home Of Mr.. Roy RonInsy last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

I want to let the people who suhss
from rheumatism and sclatica Navl
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm felless.
me after a number Of other mediei.sss
and a doctor had failed. IL - w
best Imminent have ever known o.
J. A. DoDGEN. Alpharetta, Ga. Ine-,
eands have been cured OF rheums..s.ss
by this remedy. One application fe'is'"
the pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

and reception at the hands OF the ogden
people. The Opal club Will give their
next entertainment on Feb. End and
their next grand ball at Chrlstenaen's
hall Feb. i6. Their ogden friends are
Invited 10 be present al the event and
delightful time Is anticipated.
Mrs. Amelia Young was the hostess
at a delightful Kensington on Wedncs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

ers, Miss Ellie Clark, Miss Geneve
Ellerbeck, Mrs Fred clawson. Mrs. s.
y. Young, Mrs. Ada Ellerbeck, Mrs.
Nellie Brown, Mrs May Allen, Mrs. O.
Moss, Mrs. Kate Lanbourn, Mrs Annie
Young, Miss Alice Clawson, Miss Lucy
Grant. Miss Bessie Clawson, Mrs. Bad.
ger, Miss Leone Rogers, Mrs. Kate
Graft. Mrs. Kettle Swenson, Mrs. Lutte
owen, Mrs. Steven Lynch. Miss Emma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

In no other week Of the season have
been crowded so many brilliant events
rs during the past one. Commencing
with the German at the Ladies' Liter
airy club on Monday night a list Of
elaborate social events have kept social
circles in q constant whirl OF excite
ment the Nance O'Nel performances
at the Salt Lake Theater together with
the weddings, balls. receptions, etc,
keeping the record up to a dizzy notch
throughout the week. Added to these
have been private affairs. Kensingtons,
dinners, and luncheons, which have
Kept the days as busily filled as the
nights.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-23
First published August 3 1900.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE con
STITUTION.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO 4, RELATING
JUSTICES THE SUPREME COURT
Be it FsaeTsd b th @ bs qf the Stats Of
each house thereof coneurring therein:
tie eSs &
fer l1eir pproxal Or Tejeetion, w SECTION
hereby amended so rs to read Sec : The SUI
may Il separatey in two disisiens, With fali
On Cd to be heard by such division Three
the % IN be-
to 10 BE Seh Sng a sba Pc
eoasidered BY ali the justiees, and the concur
aeesion in cases 50 ,earti The justice Who
eSfef jnafice ar % or @ore have
IL az Ta e shipf eri9d the
and the prsseiding y each division n, shall q!
vision in like manner The term of office Of tn
Iha Ss 6z
elected ead Until thei i SUCCESSORS are eieeted
Mdd a 1851 e soss
nf the ona in nDla 1905
the the f mb1 02 z bad si
f4r 9 me for four and ID thFae @
every six years thefeafter two JUSTICES shall be
every six years thereafter two justices Shall be
six thTee Justices shall be
$50. 2. This proposition shall be submitted
to the electors of this state at the
@ On the me ereb
proposed shall be designated the official bal :
lot by the following title: The judicial am end
IN the constitutions and shall be voted
for against Is provided by law under
such title
SEC. 3. This resolution shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication IN the
statute book.
Approved March 4, 1899
I hereby certify that the. foregoing is a true
and correct of the Origina! en- rolled resOlu-
ton file in office, and that the same
took effect by publication in the statute book
May s. 1899
GEO A. CLARK.
EsEAL-1 Secretary of State
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-23
RAILROAD NEWS.

Al Warren and bride have returned
from the mountains and are enjoying
married felicity at home.
j. NJ. Balch has gone to Los Angeles
where he is employed in the railroad
shops.
Beginning with yesterday No. pas
senger train will carry mail. This train
leaves at 9:15 a. IN. for the east Both
morning trains east now carry mail.
The Santa Fe is going to protect the
railroad crossing along its lines by erect
ing electric bells, which are autom atical-
ly rung by trains continuously 1000 feet
on either side of the crossing. Each bell
and apparatus will cost about $500.
"A train consisting of 100 cars, ninety
nine of them being loads, came in from
the west last night. This is probably the
heaviest train ever handled by the Santa
Fe. The tonnage was 4, $50 tons and was
about all two big engines could do to get
them oyer the division. There may have
been longer trains on this division, but
nsre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Republican.
The Santa Fee railway system in the
first seven months of this year has estab =
lished for itself top-notch record. In
support of this assertion it is shown that
the receipts and revenues from January
l to date exceed those for any correspond
! ing period IN the history of the road.
They surpass last years receipts and
revenues for corresponding date by an
ample margin.-and ''last year was a re-
cord breaker is the sententious eompar-
ison.
Three carloads of cantaloupes went
east yesterday morning on No. 8, two OF
them being from Rocky Ford and one
Las Animas. About fifteen carloads have
been shipped from the the Arkansas Val :
| ley so far this season. Carload shipments
from La Junta will commence early next
! week, and the cantaIoupe season will be
fairly inaugurated.-La Junta Tribune,
Aug. Is.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-23
REAL ESTATE SOLD.
Register OF Deeds Connaway Reports
the Following Purchases of

Real Estate.


CFiled from August August e2-)
Ford Co. to A Alter. lots ID. IA, Is,
16, II, Is. 10, block ?, Crawfortis' add n.
l. a. Boedecker to Chas. w. Boe-
decker, lot 10. block IS, Bucklin, Kans. i
Ford Co.. 20 j. c. Northern, lots Sc. |
81, SIS. Chestnut ST.
j. NJ. Holland to John Temaat, ne 27-
1922.
Geo. NJ Hoover to Jno. Temaat, Lot ).
section 1926 p.
w. Il. Coolidge to ]. H. SWEET, lots ?,
3. block Is, Dodge City
G. D. O.Leary to S. d. Aulls, Sc So 80
Fl.
c. F. Snyder to B. G. Mcheever, sw 81
2S-2I.
H. A. Cord to a Russell, lot 20. block
| 10, Shinn's adm.
| w. II. Burks to j. B. Booth. S-2s- 23.
| State of Kansas. to j. III. Umbach, ne
| So % %.
Russell s. Crane TO g. W. Emmons, sw
IA % p.
| Ford Co., to Philip ArtweIn, sw 27-2s-
p.
Ford Co.. to Chas. Beeman east 100
feet block %, Evans add'n.
| e. a. Mudgett to Isabelle Healey, lot
B, block 45, Dodge City.
Al Briggs TO Jos. Worker, ne II 1928.
B. c. Mckeever to Il. w. Gildemeister.
sw 1921
S. d. AuIls to II. w. Gildemeister. ne
81 and sw 26 and Sc 33 -2S-21.
A W. Guerin to II. w. Gildemeister,
NV 27-2S-21
! Ford Co., to j. w. Davis, NV % % 81
) w. a. CLitwood to J. w. Davis, ne 80
: 2S-21.
A. B. Reeves to j. w. Harshberger
sw 2-2S-25.
r Hannah f. Smedley to J. w .Harshberg
err, NV 13-29-25.
: w. G. Patterson to Russell 6 Crane, sv
1929 25.
w. J. Jackman to Mary E. Brown, s.
35- 81 26.
James j. Jackman to E. J. Brown, n,
SIS ~ &c.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-23

Mrs F. ri. Luther. of Cimarron, does
some farming on her own account, not
that her husband is not able to sustain
Ais Family, but Mrs. Luther has the Yam
k1ee spirit and owns real estate in her own
Eight, and she has faith in what can be
sdone in the way of farming in this part
OF the State Two years ago Mrs. Luth-
er sowed large field of wheat and
gathered big crop. Last year she sow
ed the same field to barley. and also
gathered large crop. This year Mrs.
Luther left the barley field to itself, and
Aer faith was rewarded in a good crop
OF volunteer wheat The wheat being
the Survival of the ittest'' took advant-
age of the barley and asserted its superb
ority And you would say is this the
ssay woman would run a farm?
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-23
An
Observation Car
to Colorado.

The only Pullman observation
sleeping car line between Kansas
City, and Colorado Springs is oper-
ated via Santa Fe Route. Cars
leave Dodge City daily at $50
p M, and Colorado Springs daily
at 10: 40 p. m. They have large
windows and roomy and comfor-
table rattan chairs easily moved
about. The rear platform, guard
ed by railing and gates, may be
occupied when desired. Unsur-
passed for viewing the country
traverSed. Current magazines
and stationery provided for use of
Pullman passengers. Descriptive
pamphlet free if you apply to
FRED GARDNER, AGENT,
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-23
Announcement.

Having, through no fault of my own
but through the caprices of Capital, lost
my situation in the service of the a. L. &
. f. BY, now turn responsive ear to
the advice of friends of fifteen yeais'
growth. and announce myself can
diuate before the Republican County
Convention for nomination to the office of
Clerk of the District Court in and fol
Ford county j. G. BAIRD.
Dodge City, July 4th, 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-23

Last week warm spell was unusual.
The climax uf the heated spell was reach
ed Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock, when
ahe thermometer at the U. S. Weather
station reached 1O4 degrees. The tenn
oerature was above 100 degrees for five
days, beginning on Sunday and continu-
Eng warm all the week