davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
NpIASAPoLIs, GREENWOOD a
ERANKLIN II. II. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and wsshs
,rgton streets. First car at 8 a. m and hourly
the~cafter until 10 p. m Last car leaves 81 I'M
Combination passenger ana express leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
at a1a > m snd 27o r. N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

Mexican Central first .............-. .2IA
MinneapoIis & 81. Louis 1041s
Missouri, Kansas & Texas fours..-....-.-..l00
Missouri. kansas a Texas seconds.......... sih
New York Central frsts. l0i7s
New York Central gen. three-ard-a-halfs..--l1
'New Jersey Central general hves.-.-.-..--..l55
Northern Pacidc fours .103A
Northern Pacific hrees ISA
Norfolk q Western consol fours............... 100A
Reading general 97A
sSt. Louis * Iron Mountain consol nves......ll5z
St. Louis a San Francisco fours.......10 100
st. Louis Southwestern 80
est. Louis Southwestern econds....-......... IS
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass fours............ 95h
Southern Pacific 9sA
Southern Railway
Texas & Paci1c nrstS.
Toledo, ST. Louis & Western fours.......... so
Union Pacific
Wabash frsts .llyA
Wabash seconds
Wabash debenture Sl&
West Shore
Wheeling & Lake Erie 81
Wisconsin Central tours STA
sOfered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
INDIASAPoLIs & MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

For MooresviIle and intermediate points cars
viii leave Kentucky avenue and Washington
s,rse. Al Bss a m, $50 a. m. and every hOar
thereafter 10 and including e.& = m. after
yrnich time car viii leave at $50 and u.b-
car leaves MooTesville al 6 a. m and every
hour thereafter 20 and including \ ?. N. after
which time a car viii leave at 10 o'clock
The 6 a. m. car leaving hooresNtle reaches the
rn,o, station At Indianapolis In time 20 connect
Vim sunday morning excursions on al railroads.
Houriv service 10 Brooklyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

s. LOUIS. Oct s.-Lead steady at "a. Spell
ter quiet at s.. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
LAKE ERIE q WESTERN n. n.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex......tT.o sn3s
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago lin ....sl2. 20 t3.25
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec.t5.26 1923
INDIANA, DECATUR a WESTERN R'Y.
Decatur and st. Louis mail and en- .....tsym f4.25
Chicago cypress. ID tao
Tuscola accommodation .-.........fS-3 30 fl0l1
Decatur and st. Louis fast en-. s O. ,.s11.10 s4os
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

Hogs-Receipts. 300; shipments. Loo. Com
bined receipts OF hogs for three days show an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
BONDS.
,ferest fncluded in ouot,
Chicago Stacks.
II
IGranser Farweli & Co.'S telegram

Rates ON Loans and Exchange-C1ear-
fngs and Balances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

Journal, by aiaii. $1-5s per lear.
, 1902-11-06

The trial of Howard l.. Tate and
Gene Utter on a charge of stealing more
than a hundred sheep from the Wyo,
ming Sheep company in the north,
eastern part Of the county several
months ago was begun in the district
court this forenoon. County Attorney
Downey appearing for the state and
General W. H.. Fishback for the de,
PENDANTS. Judge Bramel is presiding
and the following jury is sitting in the
case: A.. f. Holiday. William George,
H. J. Davis, Emil Thirkeldson. W. J.
Beckwith. Andrew H. Johnson, Leslie
Kennedy E. c. Holiday, Ed. Fisher,
Fred Goetz, ". B. Wardlaw and M. T.
Ulen.
|. Among the interested spectators at
the trial are the wives of the two men,
each with her child, n a babe of more
than a year old and the other much
younger. They listen to every word
and watch the movements Of all the
court officials. The case will consume
the whole of the afternoon.
, 1902-11-06
INTERESTING STORY IN
THE COMING PLAY.

Down Mobile" Lincoln J. Carriers
latest comedy drama Of southern life,
will be seen at the New Grand Manger
next Monday evening. the 10th.
The piece will be presented here on
the same scale of magnifcence as
marked the production at the Criter.
ion. Mr.. Carriers w theatre in Chi.
cago. There are four different scenes
all massive in construction and beauti
full in execution. Among the most nivel
and striking may he mentioned a mag
nifcent rural scene showing the home
OF Josephine Edgerly, the heroine; the
negro quarters Of the plantation; the
famous dismal swamp, and the burn
ing of the old cotton mill in the last
act.
, 1902-11-06
HONOR ROLL FOR
MONTH oE OCTOBER.

District No. Irish Hatchery
Anna O'Keefe. teacher. Fern Taylor,
Yules Taylor, Harry Magnuson. Jose
phine Magnuson. District No. 4 School
No. 2. Anna Erne, teacher. Mabel
Bath, Carrie Bath, Florence Bath. Bes-
sic Bath, Earl Bath. District No. 4,
school No. 3, Margaret Brebner,
teacher. Aleck Crout. Kate Pryor,
Kate Thomas, Nellie Crout, Grace
Thomas, Myrtle Thomas, Frank Pryor.
Peter Thomas, Alice Thomas, Rose
Perue, Arthur Nottage, George Pryor,
Myron Crout. Cameron Holiday. Dis
trict No. 6. Minnie Kunkle, teacher.
Charles Hall, Edna Bidd'ck, Ethel Bid.
dick, Sadie Hall, Maud Hall, John Bid.
dick. District No. %, Anna LETTERS,
teacher. Mable Hecht, Willie Oatey,
Leonard Oatey, Fay Boggs, Pearl
Boggs, Iole Johnson, Jimmy johnson,
Ethel Boggs.
District No. 8, teacher, Emma Ma
gel. Martha Olson, Hattie Olson, Os.
car Olson, Helen s~odergreen, Axel
So%dergreen, John Sodergreen.
The above named pupils were 100
in department, and averaged 30 in
studies for the month of October.
CARA M. SIMPSON,
County Superintendent.
, 1902-11-06

Woman's club an organization not in
existence when the "anti-carriage"
movement was inaugurated.
In the writer's opinion, the women of
Laramie will ever be found on the side
of what they believe to be the right,
and it may safely be predicted that
in a comparatively short time it will
be impossible to induce n of our
town women to ride to the polls un-
less she be ill, aged or infrm. Only
yesterday a number of those out with
carriages reported that it was difficult
to persuade the ome to ride, the
great majority p~referring to walk.
Yours respectfully
A LARAMIE WOMAN.
, 1902-11-06

The Republican has recently added
some new type to its already large as
sortment and Is now prepared to furn.
ish visiting and professional cards,
wedding invitations and announce.
ments. in the very latest style. 1t will
not be Necessary to pay high prices for
engraving when you can get Just a
reat work from NJ for less than half
the cost
, 1902-11-06

"A Wise Member is a comedy with
more pleasant surprises than are even
limited at in the title. AS seer last
night at the Lyceum theater it was full
of the many delightful surprises that
distinguish real farce-comedy from the
horse play variety of amusement. The
large audience that attended could not
have been better pleased.-Tacoma
Ledger, Oct. 10, 1902.
, 1902-11-06
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

were in from Woods today.
James Hardman, the Sand creek
ranchman, was in the city this morn
ing. iona -
Harry Houston went to Hermosa
this afternoon to do some surveying
il that section.
Albert Bender is in from Horse
creek today, bringing the pelts Of four
coyotes for bounty.
Hon. John McGill is in the city today.
He arrived yesterday afternoon to hear
the election returns.
]. S. King, tie contractor for the Lar
annie Plains line, was in the city this
morning. He came yesterday.
Sam Phillips of Seven Mile, w. R.
Williams of Tie Siding, and H. N. Pet
tus of McGill were guests at the Kus-
ter last night.
George Atkinson and James Atkin-
son, jr., l. E. Clark and Elmer G.. Slot
hover of Garrett were visitors in the
city this morning.
Mrs. C. M. Slump of Four Mile, Will
liam Greaser Of Mandell and E. B. Ca
veil of Howell, Mich, were guests at
the Johnson last night.
L. Hughes, L. Hoyt and James Gar
vey of Junction, Laramie county, are
in the city witnesses in the sheep steal.
ing case in the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Stotts and children,
who arrived from their home at Gar
rett Tuesday, returned today, taking
with them a %wagonloal of supplies for
the winter.
Messrs. Stevenson and Hull return
ed from their antelope hunt and II they
had brought back the antelope they
shot at and one more they would have
had two to divide among their frieEls
Miss Jean Durlacher was at the de
pot this afternoon to meet her friend
Miss Lulu Allphin, who was on hel
way from her home at Rawlins tt
Highland Park College at Des Moines
Iowa.
Mrs. A. H. Robinson has returned
from Fort Collins, accompanied by hel
granddaughter, Mrs. Martin. and the
little Misses Martin. whose birthday
celebration the great-grandmothel
went to Fort Collins to attend.
J. H. Wooley of Grand Island, H. M
Davidson Of Wakeeney, Kas., J. F. Nc
Donald of Cripple Creep, Colo, H. M
Bagby of Chillicothe, Mo-, and Charles
Corbin and wife OF Salt Lake were
visitors at the Kustar this morning.
S. D. Lucas Of New York, E. H. Gil
man, G. Frank Shelby, c. w. Kirchner
S. H. Brake and G. Paulsen Of Denver
F. w. Potts of Chicago. ]. M. Kenne!
of Omaha. Joe Minter of Kansas City
Charles Clayton of South Omaha, A. W
Plummer of North Platte and w. H
Austin of Great Falls. Mont. were reg
istered at the Thornburgh this morn
ing.
Dan Brees left on the Don train to
day for Douglas, going by way Of Chey
enne, where he hoped to meet his wife
, They will be present on Saturday a
the marriage of their son, Fred Brees
to Miss Helen Barrow, the handsom,
young daughter of MI. and Mrs. M. c
Barrow of the Douglas Budget. Thu
ceremony will occur Saturday fore
noon and the bridal couple will leave
Immediately for a bridal trip east.
, 1902-11-06
e BROKEN BY

DR.. o. S. Rhodes returned today
from the home of D. NJ. Blair at Sher-
treat Mr.. Blair for a broken limb, a
horse having fallen while he was cut
ting out some cattle and fractured the
When DR.. Rhodes left him he was rest
ing easily and will not be confined long
to the house.
, 1902-11-06
Dents Gloves at Woodruff & Terry's

The undersigned will give a free
sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets to any one wanting a re-
liable remedy for disorders of the
stomach. biliousness or constipation.
This is a new remedy and a good me.
Sold by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1902-11-06
Coming This Way.

C. B. Marvin's %furiously funny must
cal farce-comedy "A Wise Member"
presented by the original New York
cast in its entirety, at the Opera
House, Saturday, Nov. 18th.
, 1902-11-06
MINING CLAIMS FILED
In CLERKS QEElCE.

The following mining claims were
filed in the county clerks office today:
By l.. Aldrin, the Mable, the New
Cycle. the Devils Caldron and the
Maiden Blush.
The Arena Mining company filed
proof of labor on the Emma and Vim
dicator mines.
, 1902-11-06
W. O. W,

Special request is made that the
meeting of Nov. 7 be attended by all
members in the city, as business of
importance will be transacted.
Attest: F. W. OFT, C. c.
HUGH HYNDS, Clerk.
, 1902-11-06

Madame Lucretia. C%lairvoyant Medi-
UNI, Collins block, over hardware store.
Call early. 63t2
, 1902-11-06
LARAMIE COUPLE ARE
LICENSED TO WE'D.

A marriage license was issued today
to Ernest A. Upper and Mary Miller,
the daughter of Hans Miller. They
will be married at 6 o'clock by Rev.
Nice at COS Spruce street.
, 1902-11-06

II you appreciate good workmanship
there is but n place you will go for
your printins-to The Republican Of
Ace. THE Rest" Is u motto.
, 1902-11-06
CALLED
FOR TRIAL IN DISTRICT COURT
ON CHARGE OF SHEEP STEAL
ING ARE TWO MEN.

Howard Tate and Gene Utter Before
Jury To Answer for the Crime
Case Listened to BY Wives Of I'm.
fortunate Men-GeneraI Fishback
Defending the Case.
, 1902-11-06

Woodruff & Terry have Dents dress
gloves.
, 1902-11-06

The best Fleece-lined Underwear for
so cents per garment Is at Woodruff 6
Terry's.
, 1902-11-06

Winter Caps, Mittens, Wool Halt
Hose, ETC.. at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-06

WANTED-A good, fresh, young
milk cow.
, 1902-11-06

Old papers at Is cents per 100 at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-11-06
NOW OCCUPYING THEIR

OWN NEAT COt
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bramel have NOV
ed into their new cottage on Fourth
street, next door to the residence of
their parents, Judge and Mrs. Bramel.
, 1902-11-06

GIRL WANTED-Good girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. w. H. Frazee,
COL Grand avenue. 65tf
, 1902-11-06

A good Mans Overcoat for $3.50 at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-06

We make . speciality Of boys shoes.
See them. Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1902-11-06

turuisn.d housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 Sixth street,
, 1902-11-06
LARAMIE
LADY TELLS OF THE ACTION
TAKEN BY WOMEN OF TOWN
ON PUBLIC NATTER.

Bill To 10 Away With Assessing Can
didates for Conveyances To the
Polls Passed BY House and Killed
BY Senate-Scheme Originated In
Laramie Years Ago.
, 1902-11-06

Mems Working Shoes at $3.50 and
$500. See them. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-11-06

56inch Estimines, 36ineh Basdste, 4sinch siiHians, 54inch Zbiines,
54inch Unfinished worsteds, 52inch Venetian Hannels, 42inch sharkskin, So
and 42inch Matte, 27inch Trcot, 52inch Pebble chevot; 45inch AIbatros,
36inch Silk Striped chaIHes n 45inch White Cashmere for evening
wear, 44inch PintiHe, asinch Granite cloth, and many other handsome
weaves, amons which it is a delight to reveI
, 1902-11-06

rlstlc OF Each and Every Piece.
25 pieces cashimeres all weights, coIors and shades, En-
wool.
All wool French Serge, so inches wide, blue, and red. This
best bargains, and as a leader, we have placed the price at 45
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

THE irrepressible Private Dalzell ~
says the Philadelphia North American.
once more obtrudes himself upon the
public's notice by promoting a national
political organization of soldiers of all
wars and their sons The purpose of
the organization, as he states it, is to
control nominations and elections of
men who are favorable to the soldier.
and, if need be, to defeat for office
without regard to party any man In
the country who has demonstrated
hostility or Indifference to the interest
of the old soldier of any and every
war. Any man who has worn a uni
form, in person or by paternal proxy,
whether for or against the government.
Union and Confederate veterans. SOL
diers and sailors of the army and navy
and militiamen, and the male descend
ants of all, will be admitted to men,
bership. Members of the police force
evidently are to be excluded in spite of
their uniforms. although, as a rule,
they are the steadiest kind of voters.
And Indians and F'ilipinos are barred
in spite of their fighting record, pos
sibly because they don't wear clothes
enough to count"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

roofing of trees and the destruction of
heavy masonry.
The blast made kindling of the
steamer. Grappler. wrecked the Ro-
raima and raised the steamer Roddam
out of the water. breaking her anchor
chains and enabling her to escape. 1t
drove the water of the Bay of ST.
Pierre out to sea, causing a return
wave which incised the beach, enlarged
the mouths of and deepened the chan
nels of streams, in one instance to tile
extent of twenty feet. The explosion
was accompanied by an exhaustion of
the oxygen from the atmosphere. at
was not hard to breathe until all was
nearly over, and then we could get no
air. was the testimony of one highly
intelligent witness; and he is corrobo-
rated by many who were on the outer
circle of disaster, all stating that
though not suffocated by ashes nor by
detachable gases, they could not
breathe. Finally, death did not come
instantly to all the victims, as was gen.
orally believed: on the contrary. many
persons We're seen running about on
shore for some time after the eruption.
And Mr.. Hill, with cold blooded scien-
tific precision. remarks that the phe
nomena of eruption were comparatively
feeble and the explosions within the
crater were not exceptionally severe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JULY 10, 1902.
: The current number of the Journal of

The current number of the Journal of
the National Geographic society COLI
tains a paper by Prof.
PROF. HILL Rober T Hill of the
ON THE geological survey on the
PELEE eruption of Mont Pelee
ERUPTION. and the destruction of
st. Pierre. In addition
to, reciting the scientific facts brought
out by his investigation, Prof. Hill
gives a narrative story of the disaster,
made up from the descriptions fur
nished by eye-witnesses.
Putting the various accounts to-
getf1er, this is what occurred on that
dreadful May morning: With terrific
roar the central crater of Mount Pelee
elected a cloud of inky blackness to Il
height of Ii, OO0 feet. where it spread in
the shape of a mushroom: meanwhile
lightning flickered through its dark in
terror. Two minutes later another
cloud came from the mountain-not
from its true crater, but from assure
in its side located midway between the
This cloud did not ascend, but was
elected Horizontally and spread over
the, surface of the ground, following
the configuration thereof; and this was
the shapeless thing that carried death
to 10000 human beings. The formless
monster rolled down the mountain side
and over the city and out into the blight
where the ships rode at anchor: and
within three minutes after its first APP
pearance it had enveloped all and COM
pleted it's work of humiliation. Seen
from the seward the thing appeared
to consist of two great horizontal puffs
of brownish smoke, the convoiutions
whereof surged and rolled as they adj
vanced. From the landward it ap-
peared like great sheet of flame.
The visible component of the cloud
was a dense mass of very finely divided
and intensely hot volcanic ash; among
its invisible components were super
heated steam, sulphuretted hydrogen
and an unidentified explosive gas.
Moreover, the cloud appears to have
been highly charged with electricity
Death came to it's victims in many
shapes. Some were asphyxiated; some
died from inhaling the hot ashes or
steam; others were scalded; still others
were burned or scared by lightning
and about one-half of them were ami
f1ilated-that is the only word descrip-
tive of the fact. A tremendous force
was generated in the cloud, whether by
the ignition of an explosive gas or by
electric energy cannot be determined
probably by both means. The violence
of the force was shown by the dis
mounting of guns in the forts of ST.
Pierre, the hurting of large marble
statue fifty feet from it's base, the up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

By reason of the application of mod
ern systems of travel and transporta
ton, notes Bradstreets.
CONNER Alaska is now as Access
CIAL sible as Arizona. Gold
ALASKA. fish and furs are the
principal Industries of
Alaska, and $4,000, 900 worth OF these
products. SS,OO0.O0O of gold. 100000 of
fish-chief1y salmon and the remainder
furs-are sent to the United States
proper annually. The cost OF Alaska
was s7,2O0.00 The revenue which the
government has derived from it since
its purchase amounts to over $4,000, 600,
and the value of the products is now
twice as mu.~. every year as It cost.
The total value of the products of
since its purchase is according to the
best estimates that the bureau of sta
tistics is able to make about $3.50 00O,-
600, of which s5O,OOO,O0O is precious met
ais, $50, 900, 900 products of the fisheries.
chiefly salmon, and $50, 600, 900 more
furs. chiefly seal furs. Probably $780,
100000 of American capital are invested
in Alaskan industries and business en-
terprises, including transportation
systems. In the salmon fisheries alone
the companies have a capitalization of
s22.0O0,OOO, and the value OF their
plants, including vessels. is given at
S12OOO,G00. In the mining industries
there are large investments-the great
quartz mill at Juneau being the largest
quartz stamp mill in the world, while
several other quartz mills represent
large Investments. With the inflow of
capital, the development of transporta-
ton systems and the gold discoveries
has come the building up of towns and
the development of cities with modern
conveniences of life. Nome City. which
is located but a comparatively short
distance south of the Arctic circle, has
now a population of over 1900; postal
facilities have been so extended that
the number of postoffices is now about
sixty, and mails are being regularly
delivered north of the Arctic circle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
Matilda
Hot
Springs
Ventura County
California.

sulphur baths; mineral water to drink; horseback
and tallyho riding; bowling alley; ping pong, etc.
The beautiful plunge is 5ox12o #. and cost $40
Separate plunge for children under same roof
Every convenience, including postoffce, general
store, long distance telephone, electric lights and
library. Strictly temperance resort. No fogs;
altitude 1000 #. Rates for camping ST. 90 per
week up; rooms in cottages, with board and
mineral water to drink, $40 per week and up.
Address
Matilda Hot Springs, Ventura County, Cal.
S. P. R. R. to Nordhof; stage miles, fare so cts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

nammatlon and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll
at is with pleasure recommend DR.. Pierce,s
medicine" writes Mrs. Nora Upton of Chopper
(Cropper Station), Shelby Co.. Kentucky. "You
remember my case was one of female weakness
and weak lungs. had appetite and would
often spit blood was confined to my bed almost
half of the time and could hardly stand on my
feet at times for the pains through my whole
body and system. My husband had to pay large
doctor bills for me. but since have taken four
bottles Of DE- Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, four Of Favorite Prescription and three
walls Of Pleasant Pellets We haven't paid any
more doctor bills. 1t had been seven months
since stopped using DIR. Pierce's medicines aud
have been enjoying good health all the time
I can never praise these medicines too highly,
Tor have received so much benefit. I pray that
many who suffer as did will take DR. Pferce's
medicines. ain sure they will never fail to
cure when given fair trial. Everybody tells
me look better than they ever saw me. / am
sure feel better than ever did before.n
UFavorite Prescription " has the testi-
nioty of thousands of women to its COM
Plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved SUBJ
stitute in its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
ladies' laxative. No other medicine
ais them for gentleness and thorough
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

This magic resort is situated in
a natural park of some 400
acres, in the Santa Inez Noun
tains, Ventura county. AS a
place to pass a delightful sum-
mer vacation it offers facilities
unequaled. There is hunting;
fishing; dry, bracing air; hot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
REAL ENJOYMENT.

The woman who reads this will under
stand to the full what Mrs Upton meant
when she says: II am enjoying good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

A correspondent at Nome writes u
glowing account of a roof garden per-
Torrance in midwinter by the knights
of Pythias club. He asserts that the
hall was made to represent an Atlantic
coast roof garden in the summer sea-
son. Scattered about the hall were
palm trees, Chinese lanterns, and arti-
fetal willows. The ladies wore light
frocks and the men were attired in
ducks, shirt waists, and straw hats
All those present are said to have en-
joyed themselves until after midnight,
no doubt imagining they were eating
watermelons and slipping lemonade and
mint juleps. At the very moment of
doing this, however, the wind outside
was bowling and the mercury was
down in the bulb to 40 below zero. This
is cheerful news, and clearly Indicates
that Yankee is bound to have a "hot
time" in spite of any weather condi-
tons with which he may have to cope.