davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
PROGRAM OUTLINED.
studies and limo Allowed Those Writing
Teachers Examination.

Studies and limo Allowed Those Writing
Teachers Exatmination.
Those who contemli late writing at the
examination Of appli PANTS for teachers
certificates, called 4 October 25th and
2etb, and to be held It the court house
in this city, will fine the appended pro.
gram of the work required and time
allotted for subjects Interesting reading:
FRIDAY OCTOBER Is.
ol5 to 9:35 Preliminary.
9:s5 to II 10 -Aritl mmeelc.
II 20 to l2:oo-UnitI ed tates History.
NOON tN1sRMIssIoN.
1 80 to --Langua, lessons and grammar.
a2o to s:lO-7Physictt sS'aoepd hyecne:
$40 to 4:D-Thek anpractice.
''> s1T: c4z: OCTOBER 49,
900 to o :5o-Ci il government.
$50 to IL: photography.
10: 80 to II :2O-G Geography.
II 20 to 12:OO-!Algcbra.
Noon 1NTERMlss1oN.
I 20 to 2:30-Physical geography.
$50 to S:2o-Natural philosophy.
800 to 4:2o-(acometry.
A: 20 to 5:Oc-Psychology.
Fire destrp Dyed the large granary and
harm buildings on the farm of Edmund
McNeill, ne hr Olga, yesterday afternoon
and the loss which reaches almost $4,000
| is reported as total, no insurance being
! carried on the same. The report was
brought to tow n at late hour yesterday
by a thresher, from that vicinity and he
saws there is y cause assigned for the
contlaeration{ In the granary was 5000
bushels of wheat and barley to nearly
the same amount. The live stock in the
barn was saved with the exception of a
single horse The McNeill brothers are
among the best known and most extern
slye farmers in the eastern part of the
county and the buildings destroyed by
t fire Yesterday afternoon were among the
more recent additions that have been
added to the property.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
Continued IRON Fourth Page.)
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:

On mOllOn the fOliOWlnH bills Were
audited and allowed
George Barcelo. county map
used in the register OF deeds
ONCE. Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
Charles Chisholm, county sup
plies coal oil etc.............., 25 so
Dr.. W. W. Mcqueen. establish
ing and removing quaran-
tine diphtheria cases, by
order OF the Superintendent
OF the county board OF
Observation-Disclosures. Al 30
DR.. James Semple, establish
ing and removing quarantine
diphtherla aud small pox
Observation-Disclosures. LA 10
DR.. p. Robillard. medical at
tendance and medicine fur
nished George MonettefamiIy
$50. disallowed....
On motion it was resolved that the
Cavalier County Republican of Langdon.
North Dakota, be designated as the
newspaper in which the delinquent tax
list OF 1901 shall be published, and the
county auditor is hereby directed to sell
by public auction all real estate on
which the tax OF 1900 or prior years
remain unpaid as provided by law.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed.
Miss Kate Hettwer. atten-
dance OH Mrs. Douval and
preparing her for burial.......$ 5 90
A. %. Lindstrom, county sup
Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
"A. u. Llndstrom, stamped
envelopes furnished sheriff.. % az
DR.. S. &. Gibson, salary as
county physician and fees on
insanity board. * AZ
State Bank of Milton, adj
vances (including interest)
made to theStates Attorney,
in connection with investi-
cations made in Canada and
North Dakota in the Barry
observation-disclosures. ........ 2e3 rs
W. Is. Dickson. fees on insanity
board and disbursements Of
states attorneys office. 1871 or
A. F..Gardner, balance due on
contract for furnishing seats
in the court room to cover
discount on warrant, terms
OF con tract being cash. ......., is OK
II. e. Dorval county Judge, presented
his report for quarter ending September
Both, 1901, which was accented and
ordered filed.
The Co. Treasurer was instructed IN
insure the court house. heating plant
and furniture for the sum of $4,000. in
the following companies:
Philadelphia Underwriters. $4,000 OO
Connecticut Fire Insurance:
Company....."...... ............ 1900 OC
The Liverpool London & Globe 1000 OC
Northwestern Fire & Marine. 1000 OC
Hanover Insurance Company
OF New York..................... 1890 oC
Phoenix Insurance Company
OF London............................ 1000 oC
Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Company............. 1000 90
North British and Mercantile
Insurance Company.............. 500 90
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed.
H. E. Dorval, fees in insanity
]. B. Boyd, goods furnished
Jos. Douval $25.7O Mrs.
Nylund $24.35 and county
supplies 1886 total. SO 80
On motion the board adjourned until
1880 p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The board reconvened pursuant to ad-
jQurnment.
All members present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post Office. during the week ending
Thursday, October II, 1901.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. James Mills
GENTS LIST.
Jos. Hooly John CROUCH
E. Hebert E. L. Gillitte
Paul Dupurs A. R. Dutton
John Dahlein Harry Anderson
E. II. Miller Thos. E. Murphy
A. G. Lander David Haesburgh
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been ad-
vertised and be required to pay a charge
Of one cent for advertising.
p. MoHUGH, Postmaster.
A. F. GARDNER, Asst.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-17

we're; Mrs Fred Davis of New York MISS
Gertrude Berg of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bro
colini. Mr., and Mrs. Collins, the Misses
Gross Miss Alice Tyson, and Messrs'
George and Lee Armstrong. Widen,
Parker, Catherwood, and Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lawrence will
spend the week in Brunswick with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson.
Miss Sarah Richards of Long Island ar
rived Thursday and Is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Moultrle Lee on Waldburg
street.
Miss Flora Dancy has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Cochrane in Anderson, s.
G.
Mrs. Watts and Master Leon Watts of
Toronto, Canada, have been spending the
week with Miss Mary Carmichael.
Miss Ethel Chisholm arrived during
the week from Anderson, s. c., and is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Chisholm
on Taylor street.
Mrs. William Daffin has returned from
a visit to Miss Bessie Champlin in Jack
sonville. Fla.
Mrs. Augustus Kelly left during the
week for Norfolk, Va, where she will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Calls gave a
supper party Monday evening at theil
residence on Duffy and Jefferson streets
in honor of Rev. Henry Harms of New
port Pa. Besides Mr. Harms there were
present Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Schaeffer
| Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Harms, Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry Dreeson, and others. Rev. MIR
Harms returned Thursday to his home
| at Newport, Pa,
| The party of Savann? hans which went
| to Atlanta to attend the Rosenheim
| Rich wedding, returned home Thursday
| Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rosenheim, Miss Tess Rosenhein, Mr.
| Henry Meinhard, Mr.. William Miscaly
| Mr.. II. w. Witcover, MIR. Jake Smith
and Mr.. Joseph Myers.
| Miss Matte Putzel left yesterday FOL
New York, where she will visit friends
Miss Lily Einstein of Cincinnati Is the
| guest of Miss Lily Selig.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenheim. whose
| brilliant wedding took place Tuesday
evening in Atlanta, are at present In
| st. Augustine, Fla.
Miss Irene Hirsch OF Atlanta, who has
| been visiting Mrs. Arthur We'll, has re-
| turned home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Henges, who have
| been in Tampa since their marriage, Tues
| day evening. left yesterday for Cuba. Be
| fore returning home they will visit New
| Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Waters and Mr.. A.
l.. Jones of Baltimore, Nd. have beer
spending the past few days with Mr.. ami
Mrs f. s. Player. They returned &C
| Baltimore yesterday
Miss Grace Pallas of Washington, ID. G.
is visiting her cousins, MIR. and Mrs. T.
| Warrick
| Mrs. T. Warrick has returned from q
| pleasant visit to Washington, d. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-17
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, Ca, March Is Miss Edith
Parker has returned TO her home. in
Brooklyn, after spending the winter here.
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John II. Nc
Cullough.
Mrs. Charles Jeffers is spending some
time with friends In Savannah.
The launch party rendered by MIR. and
Mrs. X. =. Upper some days ago was
a very enjoyable event. The party sailei
up'to the canal. where an elegant lunch
was served.
The ladies Of st. xaviers' Catholic
Church have already started decorations
for Easter. An excellent musical pro-
gramme is also being arranged.
Mrs. w. II. Devoe and daughter, Miss
Marie, are In Atlanta. where they will
spend several weekh, the guests OF
friends.
Miss Kate Slater has returned from At
lanta, where she spent week.
Mrs. william Taylor and children will
return IN a few days from Michigan,
where they spent some time al their
former home.
Mrs. y. =. coney VIII leave I'm few
days for suwanee Tenn, where her son,
Burford. is 10 attend school,
Miss Mary Lila BlantOn "a The guest
Of friends IN Darien.
Mrs. Cam and daughter, Florence, %
Savannah, are visiting Mrs. Cams sis-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-17

Waycross, March 15.-NIiss Annie
Willis of TattEall county is the guest of
her brother. j. r. Willis.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Abbott of Knox
vile, Tenn, spent several days in Way
cross last week, going from here 40 Mount
Pleasant, where a series of meetings are
to be conducted.
Miss Eliza Carter and Mr.. Henry Thom-
as were married Wednesday, at the home
OF the brides father, Mr.. Elijah Carter,
in Pierce county.
The reception to have been rendered Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Williamson by the broth
er OF the groom, Mr.. d. T. Williamson, at
TASTY, has been postponed indefinitely,
owing to the bride and groom being called
Dack TO Mount Olive, N. c., on account
of the Illness of the Rev. A. r. Raven,
father of the bride. The reception was
90 have been given at Hasty Thursday.
Mrs. G. T. Strickland has returned home
from visit of some time to Monroe, Ga.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Mr.. Jack Lewis and Miss Katie Hall.
on Sunday, at Sallie, Ga, near here.
prominent dry goods clerk is to lead
popular Waycross young lady to the
hymenial altar in a few weeks.
Miss Eliza Taylor and Mr.. John Doug
las will be married Sunday near here.
Miss Eddie Parnell has returned from
Baltimore.
Rev. T. NJ. Christian. Col. w. w. sharpe
wife and daughter. Miss Gussie. visited
Brunswick this week to hear Sam Jones.
Misses Ida and Bella Blackburn of Mud
nam are visiting in the city.
Mrs. L. C. Mattox and Mr.. w. A. Eek
ord were married last Sunday at Homer
vile by Rev. j. C. Gillespie, pastor of
the Baptist Church. The groom was for
many years clerk of Clinch Superior
Court, and the bride is the widow of the
late Dr. l.. c. Mattox. She is a sister of
Mr. R. M. Lanier, tax collector of this
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Owens have re-
turned home from Florida.
j. Fl. Butler and family of Florida will
make Waycross their future home.
Miss Sue Turner is here from BaJu-
more.
Miss Hattie Grece, who was visiting
MISS Kate johnson, was called to her
home In Screven by the untimelv death
OF her brother, W. NJ. Grace.
Mrs, W. W. Beach has returned home
Mrs. S. A. Marshall went TO screven
Yesterday to attend the funeral of her
brother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-17
CLOTHES MADE OF FISH SKINS
An Exhibit for the Natural History
Museum showing What siberian
Women no

An Exhibit for the Natural History
Museum Showing What Siberian
Women Do.
Several garments made entirely Of Ash
skins, and made to be worn, too, are 70
be put on exhibition soon in the Mu-
scum of Natural History in Central Park
in remarkable collection Of curios gath
cred in eastern Siberia by Prof. Bert
hold Laufer of the Jesup North Pacific
Expedition. These fish-skin clothes ars
the work of the women of the remote
Gilyak and Gold tribes Of the River
Amur and very odd garments they are.
The tribes live entirely by fishing and
to spawn, are their staple food, ana the
salmon skins after being treated by the
women, who are adopts, provides ma
terial for their clothes.
First the scales are removed SO care.
fully that the skin is not broken. Then
the skin is tanned and dressed to make
1t durable and finally the women sew II
into garments.
Salmon skin, when made into clothes
by the Amur Indians is like kid in ap-
pearance and softness, but 1t is tougher
than kid, in fact almost as tough as
parchment. 1t is dyed yellow and red
and indigo, and some of the garments
into which 1t is made are highly ornate
Curiously enough, most Of the ornamen-
tation is on the backs.
The garments are sewn together with
fine thread, also made of fish skin. Sun
another use to which fish skin is put IS
to decorate the boots of both men ana
women, sections Of highly colored skin
being appliqued on the elk hide of whicn
the boots are made.
One of the fish-skin garments In the
collection is a warm weather garment
for it is unlined. If 1t had been made IN
Paris it would be called a pelisse It's
front over laps and 1t seems to have
reached the ankle of the wearer.
In color it is a deep manila yellow
and Is highly ornamcnted. The outer
edges are bordered with a fish-skin bani
of dark indigo blue, mad heading this Is
a narrow strip of red. Up the side seams
blue panels are appliqued in a graceful
arabesque design.
The edges of the arabesques are fss'
tened to the body with as minute stitch.
es as if sewed by a machine. Bands o.
simpler design ornament the tops OF tins
sleeves, and there are blue cuffs deco
rative in outline.
Another gown shows three bands about
two inches wide. in dark blue, yellow ana
red laid close together
This garment is further ornamentec
with appliqued scroll figures In blue
each about two inches long, over the en-
tire surface Near the neck in frons,
is a fair imitation of a rooster, tau
feathers and all.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-17

Money Tight.-Drug Clerk: I've been
cooked weeks salary for making a mis-
take and killing man. Lend me Is.
won't you? W.
Friendly Policeman: Couldn't noss,h,v
I've just been suspended a week for XII.
Ing another one.-New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27
AMERICAS FIRST PLAY

just now, when IL is the fashion to re-
view history and recall the beginning OF
Things, says Lyman B. Glover in the Chi
cago Times Herald. Il may bee q matter
OF some curious interest II I should men
ton the fact that the first dramatic per
formance on this continent by n regular
company was given at Williamsburg. then
the capital OF Virginia. on September S.
l75s. Just 1ie years ago this fall Shake
speare said the first official word i'm a
dramatic sense. on this continent as
''The Merchant OF Venice" was the play
on this occasion, followed by David Gar
ricks sfterpiece, entitled "Lethe," at that
time very popular IN London.
The company engaged had just arrived
from England after tempestuous voyage
OF several weeks. during which rehearsals
were constantly in progress on shipboard.
We can well imagine the lair portia-
Mrs. Hallam-struggling with the quail
ity OF mercy" speech during the more
realistic intervals of seasickness, while
Shylocks unhappy issue from the dukes
court must have been tinged with addi-
tional agony through those qualms In
duced by "a heavy sea. An original pro-
logue was written for this first perform
ance. which has a swing of it's own that
may warrant the quotation of a few
lines:
ITO this new world from fam'd Britain
Mas shore.
Through boisterous seas where foaming
bilows roar.
The must, who Britons charmed for many
an age.
Now sends her servants forth to tread
your stage
Too Oft. we own, the stage with danger
In wsnton scenes has played the sirens
part.
Yet If the muse, unfaithful 10 her trust.
Has sometimes strayed from what is pure
and just
Has she not oft with awful virtuous rage
Struck home at vice and noblv trod the
stage?
Made tyrants weep, the conscious mur-
And drop the dagger from his trenbling
hand2
Then as YOU treat a favorite fairs mis-
take
Pray spare her foibles FOR her virtues
sake,
Ind While her chastest scenes are made
appear
For none but such viii find admittancs
The muses. friends we hope will ioin our
And crown our best endeavors with an
plause."
FROM this time there was a slow and
hesitating growth OF the American stage.
retarded by the Puritan spirit OF the MI.
grim fathers. examples OF which We oc-
casionally see IL this day in cases where
intelligence Is not "A handmaiden of pictv
aud hindered also 10y the Uniformed con-
diuon or the country aud the poverty of
the masses. 1t remained for the nine
tecnth century, and not the first part of
the period,to develop an institution which
mas now built Gordon Of playhouses
around and about this country and has
become, next tn the church and tho
Schoolhousc. the most universal sud innu-
entail establishment OF our modern civil. |
ization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27
PASSION PLAY.
illustrated Lecture Given al tha
Central Baptist Church.

Arthur NJ. Mccriliis gave a lecture, on
the Passion Play at obersmmergau. al
the Central Baptist church, illustrating
MS remarks with a number of stereopu-
con slides.
Mr.. McCrillis gave description. I'm or.
Ger mat the beauty and Significance of
the play might be understood fully. OF
the peculiar life and training OF the VIII
layers OF oberammergau.
lie mentioned the fact that bavaria Is
one OF the most devoutly Catholic coun-
tries In the world, and laid stress upon
the fact that thes play Is not given for
amusement or gain. but is performed in
the most religious spirit in fulnlment OF
solemn vow.
lie followed, in detail. the play as pre
sented, showing the characters portray
ed, the cohsrence OF the plot with the
lie OF the Saviour and His death upon
tne cross, the whole forming a complete
picture OF the tragedy en- the life and
death OF the Son OF Mary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27
A eRANDeR CAPITAL

Tho movement for a grander capital.
saNs The Chicago News. comes at an op-
poftunc time. The nation is at th, flood
Tide OF prosperity. II has far outgr0wn
the financial dimensions OF Mr. Reeds
"hilllon-dollar country" FIFTY millions
could be tackled on the animal appropria-
tion with hardly q perceptible distsnsion
of the budget Moreover. the nation now
feels It's oats as never before. The pres
tigc gained by It's easy victory over Spain
was only the beginning OF the bigger
more important more imposing triumphs
uf its political and financial power upon
The world stage. II lends 20 England
Russia and Germany. n has achieved
one ~ The very foremost places IN world
finance With astonishing ranidity
eeusr ~ this irnmcnse upswing I'm world
policies has pcrvaded the whole mass of
thc people. Every American knows that
his nation is bigger and more Important
ih.n ever before; that II has reached the
rtoRr whore 10 can AFFORD ~ good clothes
"a 1nVhody in the procession Nashing-
tom "a the ideal city for grnud Improve
merts ID amounts TO so little In its pnrelv
locai Interests that evervone feels IL the
r.lc posseSSion and expression OF the
whole nation " should be as fine "a capi-
-tal-.4s- -aLN-nn fhe earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27
A FAITHFUL DCG

Eyeing every person who enters or
leaves the Des Paines Street Police Sta
ton shaggy, woebegone dog has for
more than month kept lonely vigil
waiting, saws the Chicago Chronicle. in
the hope that his master will appear
The dog belonged to an old man who
was arrested for vagrancy. AZ the TIM,
OF his arrest the old man fought desper-
ately, and refused 10 enter cell unless
the dog was allowed TO go with him.
Finally, to humor the prisoner. the an
imal was placed in the lookup. and to-
gethcr they passed the night in the mar
row and cheerless cell. The next morn
ing the old character appeared I'm court
with the faithful dog still close at his
heels
The prisoner was fined and sent TO the
brdewcll. but In some manner the dog
became separated from him and was left
behind Since that day the dog has re-
fused tp leave the neighborhood and
sun keeps watch for his muster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27
DID GOOD WORK.
official Inspection Of The Hos.
pliaI Corps Last Evening.

Gen Kendall commanding briead,
Rhode Island Militia. accompanied by Col
Warheld, Col French. brigade medical
inspector, and Capt Sphinx. last evening
made an inspection OF the officers and
men of the Hospital Corps I'm the armory
In the Phoenix building.
The corps, under command of Capt.
Calder, went through the usual move
ments. Lieut.. Bufhntor and Lieut.. Briggs
having charge OF certain portions OF
them. There was the customary litter
drill, followed by the setting UP drill
the first aid TO the wounded, that Dor.
tion OF the school OF the soldier, such as
saluting. etc. being included.
Gen. Kendall complimented the corps
FOR the excellence of it's work There
were many militia officers present TO
view the inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27
REMARKABLE CASE OF HONESTY

A remarkable case OF sterling honesty
IA reported from Chicago some wears
ago Herman Schaltucr committed sui
the lake after the failure of a priva No.
nank or which hc was The head IN,
shortage was hair n million dollars This
me'h ielters Ncrc sent cut bV A G.
brCker, Sohanu"r's brOthcr-iu-iaw ask
ms me creditors ut the bank 20 meet him
~ ms onicC When they came he gave
each y check for his proportion OF Si00 Wu,
dlNidend which he had paid out OF his
own pocket. lie says that he means To-
devote his life 10 the discharge of an
me obligations of the hank aud To- the
ylndic"tion of the honor of his brother
tn-law. III there were more men IKE tbis
!here would be fewer bank failures and
less unhappincss -Exchange.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27
What Shall We Havs for Dessert |?

This question arises In the family en-
cry day. Let US answer II today. Try
Jeli-O. = delicious and healthfui des-
sert Prepared IN two minutes. No
boiling no bakingl sirnply add boiling
water ana set to cool. Flavors rs.-Icmon.
Orange. RaS,ocrry and Strawberry Get
n package at yonr rrocers todsy.l0 cents
Boston; w III Waterman. - G WOOD,
Troy, Arnold Pick, II Moaiion, Boston;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27
HOW X RAYS AFFECT THE HAIR

Injury to the hair has been done nv
Roentgen rays. Or Kienbock. of Vienna.
however. believes That they constitute a
remedy Tor badness. and has shown "a
man OF twenty-siN years. who has been
bald Tor sel stul years. and whose hair
was PARTIALLY restored Ifo had tnan
iy"ated TOT two months. o. round patch on
~ srslp heing subjected go tis raw ia
hmes 20 Aftcsa, minutssr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27

THE CELEBRATED IRON
SPRING on the property has capac-
1ty to supply house on every lot
with nerer-faiIinS flow of pure
water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27

This desirable
Seaside Property
is one Of the most
beautiful spots on
the "a m e d
r h o d e | 81 a n d
Coast.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-24

in the central portion of the State it was
warmer. There is little belt of high
pressure over the Great Lakes and an
other over the South Atlantic coast, but it
offers no prospect Of relief in the West
so long as the continued low pressure re-
mains in the Northwest. The warm
weather again was genteral throughout
the entire country except on the Pacific
coast.
In the East the temperatures, while
high, did not approach anywhere the
extremes prevailing in the West and a
recurrence of the hot wave of two weeks
ago is believed to be unlikely in the At
lantic Coast region. Thunder showers
have continued from the South Atlantic
coast westward into Arizona and con-
tinuaton of them is predicted for the
South and Southwest. In Des Moines,
Iowa. the temperature officially reported
today was los, in Springfield, Illinois,
10S in Cincinnati, 106, and in Louisville,
LOG, in each case breaking all past rec
ords In Indianapolis it was 106, or five
degrees higher than ever before reported
In ST. Louis is was 106, Omaha, 104, Bis
marck N. D., 104 and Concordia, Kan,
102. In the East Boston reported tenn
perature of "a degrees. New York, go,
Philadelphia, sc and Washington. 90.