davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21
WORSE THAN AN
ALARM OF FIRE AT
MIDNIGHT

u a brassy cough Of Group which
sounds like the chiid's death
kncIl Il being sounded. aud II
means death unless some thing
II done right away.
STEPHON's WHITE PINE
TAR never falls Co give quick
and immediate relief. stops the
cough. heals the lungs and eff
fects speedy cure.
Sold ON n positive guarantee.
J.. VI. sTEPHoN a. CO.,
Ninth aud Kentucky Ave.
Old Phone 500. New Phone Isl.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

UMBRELLAS FROM 49c TO $40,
At GUTHRIE's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

MEMS woMEN's AND CHILD
REN's GLOVES FROM zoe TO $3.50
IN BOTH WOOL AND KID.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

FUR sCARFs. FROM soc TO s25.
At GUTHRIE's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

social PRICE ON ALL TABLE
LINEN, NAPKINS AND TOWELS,
At GUTHRIE's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

l.. II. OGILvIE a. 60.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

ONE LOT OF SILK, WORTH J5c
TO 500. DURING THIS SALE, 40c;
SUITABLE FOR SHIRTwAIsTS
AND sHIRTwAIsT SUITS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

A FEW MORE sEis OF THESE
SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS IN
BOXES AT GUTHRIE's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

oNE-THIRD OFF AT GUTHRIE's
ON ALL CLOAkS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

ONE LOT OF SILK REMNANTS,
WORTH soc TO si.OO; SUITABLE
FOR DOLL DRESSES; To CLOSE
OUT At 25c PER YARD.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

LACE CURTAINS AND RUGS,
CARPETS AND MATTINGS, AT
GUTHRIE's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

A WHITE RED SPREAD Is A
NICE XMAS GIFT; SEE THE LINE
AT GUTHRIE's. FROM s0c TO -.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-21

LADIES' KNIT SKIRTS. FROM
s0c TO si.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

1us savage populatlun, lliI all the shores aboriginal encampment. These massed at the rendezvous about the puny set clement of Montreal in such numbers that, in comparison, the white popu- lation seemed insignificant. Then, had there been Pontiac or Tecumseh. had there been one leader of the tribes able to teach the strength of unity, the white settlements of upper America
 had indeed been utterly destroyed.
 Naught but ancient tribal jealousies
 held the savages apart.
 With these tribesmen were many
 prisoners, captives taken in raids all
 along the thin and struggling frontier;
 farmers and artisans, peasants and sol-
 diers, women raped from the farms of the Richelieu censitaires, and wood-
 rangers now grown savage as their
 captors and 10th to leave the wild life
 into which they had so naturally grown It was the first reflex of the
 wave, and even now the bits of fiotsam
 and jetsam of wild life were fain to cling to the western shore whither
 they had been carried by the advanc- ing flood. This was the meeting of the
 ebb with the sea that sent it forward,
 the meeting of civilized and savage;
 and strange enough was the nature of
 those continent tides. Whether the
 red men were yielding to civilization,
 or the whites all turning savage-this question might well have arisen to an
 observer of this tremendous spectacle. The wigwams of the different tribes and clans and families were grouped apart, scattered along all the mar row shore back of the great hill, and over the Convent gardens; and among these stalked the native French, clad in coarse cloth of blue, with gaudy belt and buckskins, and cap of fur and moccasins of hide, mingltng frater-
 nally with their tufted and bepainted
 visitors, as we'll as with those rangers,
 both envied and hated, the savage coureurs de bois of the far northern fur trade; men bearded, silent, stern. clad in breech-clout and 1eggings like any savage, as silent, as stoical, as hardy on the trail as on the narrow thwart of the canoe.
 Savage feastings, riotings and drunk 1 enness, and long debaucheries came with the Great Peace, when once the
 word had gone out that the fur trade
 was to be resumed. Henceforth there
 was to be peace. The French were no longer to raid the little cabins along | the Kennebec and the Renobscot. The
 river Richelieu was to be no longer a ced war trail. The English were no longer to offer arms and blankets for the beaver belon ginR by right of DriOr discovery to those who offered French brandy and French beads. The Iro- quois were no longer to pursue a
 timid foe across the great prairies of the valley of the Messasebe. The Ojibways were not to ambush the scat l tered parties of the Iroquois. The un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
CHAPTER XXI.
THE GREAT PEACE.

Of the long and bitter Journey from the Iroquois towns to Lake St. George, down the Richelieu and thence through the deep snows of the Canadian win ter, it boots little to make mention: neither to tell of that devotion of Raoul de Ligny to the newly-rescued lady, already reputed in camp rumor to be of noble English family.
 s.That sous-lieutenant; he is tete montee regarding madame" said Pierre Noir one evening to Jean Breboeuf. "As to that-wel1, you know Monsieur Las. Pouf! So much for yon mon- key, par comparison"
 s.IIe is great capitaine, Monsieur L'as," said Jean Breboeuf. Never a better went beyond the straits"
 But very sad of late"
 .'Oh, oui, since the death of his friend, Monsieur le Capitaine Penn broke-may Mary aid his spirit!'
 Monsieur Las goes not on the trail again said Pierre Noir. At least not while this look is in his eye"
 s.The more the loss, Pierre Noir; but some day the woods will call to him again. I know not how long it may be, yet some day Mother Messasebe will raise her finger and beckon to MonNieur Las, and say: Come, my son!2 'Tis thus, as you know, Pierre Noir."
 Yet at length the struggling settle ments at Montreal were reached, and 2 here, after the fashion of the frontier, some sort of menage was inaugursted for Law and his party. Here they lived through the rest of the winter and through the long, slow spring.
 And then set on again the heats of summer, and there came apace the time agreed upon, in the month of August, for the widely heralded assembling of the tribes for the Great Peace; one of the most picturesque and significant meetings of widely diverse human be- ings. that ever took place within the . ken of history.
 They came, these sayages, now first owning the strength of the invading white men, from all the far and un- known corners of the western wilder . ness. They came afoot, and with little trains of dogs, in single canoes, in little groups and growing fiotillas and vast
 A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

highway which led from the east up to the city gates. the carriage of a gentleman who might, apparently with justice, have laid some claim to con- sequence. It had it's guards and coach men, and was attended by two riders in livery, who kept it company along the narrow streets. This equipage met the head of the hurrying funeral cor tege, and found occasion for moment to pause. Thus there passed, the one going to his grave, the other to his goal, the two men with whom the France of that day was most intimately concerned
 There came from the window of the coach the voice of one inquiring the reason of the halt, and there might have been seen through the upper DOT ton of the vehicles Goor the face of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
PANAMA,S RAn-iAmENT.
Minister of War Reported the Arm. Prepared to Defend the Republic.

Minister of War Reported the Army
 Prepared to Defend the Republic.
 PANAMA. Jan. 9 The constitutions al convention met in open session. It was originally intended to haye the ses- sion a secret one, but Senor Obarrio, minister of war, announced that there was no business before the convention which it was needful to hide from the country, and consequently the session was public.
 Senor Obarrio said the Panamanian army was prepared and ready to de- fend the independence of Panama and that the reported invasions of Panama nfan territory by Colombian troops lacked confirmation He reported upon the number of Panamanian garrisons throughout the Darien country and up- on their state of preparedness, men, tioning also the large quantity of muni- tions of war recently received on the isthmus. The other matters discussed before the convention were unimpor- tant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
HEARsE DRIVERS BEATEN.
Strikers Attack Returning Funeral
 Parties at St. Louis.

Strikers Attack Returning Funeral
 Parties at St. Louis.
 ST, LOUIS, Jan. 2f.-Five coal wag- on drivers, temporarily placed by Chris Schwacker on five carriages ordered for the funeral of Peter Comis, Il Greek merchant, were waylaid, beaten and routed by fifteen men said to be members of the cabmen's union re- turning from Calvary cemetery. One carriage was driven into a ditch and left there. Policemen arrested John Thrailke, cabman, who is charged with taking part in the attack. The others escaped
 Members of the cabmen's union are on strike for higher wages and for an arrangement of other differences. Schwacker says he put the coal driv- CTS on because the order for the five carriages was rush. one. and he could not find cabmen to drive. He says the men drove to the cemetery without interference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
CHAPTER xxxII.
THE GRAND MOZAMBIQUE.

z THE GRAND AONAtt(SOE. h.. :
 On a great bed of state, satin draped,
 fianked with ancient tapestries, piled
 sickeningly soft with heaps of pillows,
 there lay thin, withered little man
 old, old and very feeble. His face was
 shrunken and drawn with pain; his
 eyes, once bright, were dulled; his
 brow, formerly imperious, had lost it's
 arrogance. Under the coverings which,
 in the unrest of illness, he now pulled
 high about his face, now tossed rest
 lessly aside, his figure lay, an elongated,
 shapeless blot, scarce showing beneath the silks. One limb, twitched and
 drawn up convulsively, told of a defin- ite seat of pain. The hands, thin and wasted, lay out upon the coverlets; and the thumbs were creeping, creeping ever more insistently, under the cover
 of the fingers, telling that the battle for life was lost, that the surrender
 had been made.
 It was a death-bed, this great bed of state; deathb bed situated in tho heart of the greatest temple of desire
 ever built in all the world. He who
 had been master there, who had set in order these miles of stately col umns, those seas of glittering gilt and crystal, he who had been magician,
 builder, creator, peryerter, debaser- he, Louis of France, the Grand Mon- arque, now lay suffering like any or dinary human being, like any common
 man.
 At length even the last energies of the once stubborn will gave way The last gasp of the failing breath was nounced to the waiting multitude that Louis the Fourteenth was no more.
 Long live the xing!" exclaimed the
 multitude They hailed the new mon
 arch with mockery; but laughter and sincere joy and feasting were the tes- timonials of their emotions at the
 death of the king but now departed. On the next day cheap, tawdry and
 unimposing procession wended it's way through the back streets of Paris, it's
 leader seeking to escape even the edges of the mob, lest the people | should fall upon the somber little pageant and rend it into fragments This was the funeral of Louis, the l Grand Monarque, Louis the lustful Louis the bigot. Louis the ignorant LOUIS the unhappy. They hurried nm
 to his resting place, these last serv' itors, and then hastened back to the 1 palaces to join their hearts and voices l to the rising wave of joy which swep' across all France at the death of this beloved ruler
 Now it happened that, as the funeral procession of the king was hurryins through the side streets near the con- | fines of the old city of Paris, there en- 1 countered it. entering from the, great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

by these same savage warriors, came down by feores out of the northern woods, along httle, unknown streams, and over pathO with which none but themselves were acquainted. From the north, group joined group, and village added itself to village, until vast body of people had assembled, whose numbers would have been hard to esti
 mate, and who proved difficult enough to accommodate. Yet farther west, ad- ding their numbers to those already gathered, came the fleets of the driven Hurons, and the Ojibways, and the Miamis, and the Outagamies, and the Ottawas, the Menopinies and the Mas coutins-even the Illini, late objects of the wrath of the five nations. The whole western wilderness ponred fnrtls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Train. leave Meadow street statonz for Boston, Hartford and way statlons at TOO and a:3S .m.; 12:SS, B:SO. 6:Va ?. nc. Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at SO5, II 40 a. m.: 1:4o, o:xs and TBS D. m. ..s Trains leave Meadow street etatienz for New York. Fishkili Landing Dan- bury and way stations at S:IS q: m and 1:50 and 6:24 D. m.
 Tra!ns arrive at Meadow street sta-E ton from New York, Fishkfl1 LandinR.z Danbury and way stations at S:Sei ~ m.; 1o.34 and S:04 D. n. aaw sga
 SUNDAY TRAINS. iiaS 4sse Leave Meadow street station at S:S0s 1o:05 a. m.; 2:OO. 5O5 aud 100 p. m. Arrive at Meadow street station atI $50. 11:3O a. m.; 50, 6:bO and S:60z D. m.
 MERTDEN BRANCH A Trains leave Dublin street station f0ff Middletown and way stations at Vaas a. m. and 6:15 ?. m. s2l fg ga2I Trains arrive at Dublin street statiou from Middletown and way stations atJ T:5O a. m. and 35s p. m. Trains Yeave Dublin street stationI for New Haven by way of Cheshire afI TOO, S:43, II: 10 a. m.. 1:5O, 4:o1 p. ni'I Trains arrive at Dublin street stsaI ion from New Haven by way ofI Cheshire at e:33 a. m.: 1:05. S:2c. 6.O0.|
 SUNDAY TRAINS. leave Dublin street station for -NewI aaven @,,y way of Cheshire at 7:50 a.l m. 5:S0 D. m. Arrive ar Dublin street station frorBl New Haven hy way of Cheshire al Q.5o 2 ~, a:5n n IT,
 NAuGATUCK DIVISION. Traips leave Rank street station fof| vaw York. Bridgeport New Havers| ard other places south at 6:35. 7:s5.I 1o.n2 a. m.; 1: 40. 3:05. 4:40, 6:15 andl 500 D. m. a. from New. York Rrfdgeport. New Hal rar s,d way stations at 7.14 S.9S.I o.o5 1o.5s a. m.: 1:24. $40. 5:oo. 6.3o.l e.4s s:4s D. m.: 12:39 a. m
 Tra;rs leave Rank street station fo>I U;nsted and way stations at a:25l -n.5e a. m: 3:41. 5:22 (Watervilla onl w, s.4a and s:4S ? m. ;yss
 Trains arrive at Bank street r4atica ,rorn vsns+ed and way statfons nt e :as 7.55. 1o:52 a. m.; 3:O5, 5:47 fWater vile, 6:15 D. m.
 
 woter+own and way stations at e.4s. s.os. 11.03 a. m: 1:30. 3:t5 5:10, G.ioI e.53. S:53 and 11:20 D. m.
 Trairs arrive at Bank street station ero.,, wo'cr+nwn and way stations ot GAO. TAT. 1o:21 a. IT,: 1:no. 3:5e. 4:S0. 5.5o e.i. 7.A5. t1:1s n rs
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Bank strees station for Nex York. Bridgeport and New Tnver af 7.o5. $50 a. m.; 80, 5:1o and 500 b. ID.
 Arrive at Rank street station fron, Now York. Rridrenort and Nav T7ovan a+ s:s3 T. n,.; 1:13.. 7:5o 9:s5 IT, n. la Leave hank street station for wnfer- town and way stations at 9:5S a. m. l and S.03 n. m,
 Arrive at Bank street station fran Watertown and way stations at u:6s .. 10. and 4:5S D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

the owner of the carriage. He seemed a man of imposing presence, with face open and handsome, and an eye bright, bold and full of intelligence. His garb was rich and elegant, his air we'll con- tained and dignified.
 "Guillaurne,' he called out, what is it that detains us?
 "It is nothing, Monsieur L'as," was the reply. "They tell me it is but the funeral of the king"
 .sEh bien!" replied Law, turning to Moth ing! 'Tis nothing but the fll- neral of tho 7-'-1-1
 (To be continuedj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Boston Warehouse Burned.

BOSTON, Jan. 2 While all of the fire apparatus of the vicinity was re- spending to another alarm blaze broke out in the four story wool warehouse of H. F. Garrity &S Co., POO Purchase street, last night, and before stream could be directed upon the flames the building was gutted and its contents destroyed. The fire leaped across an all ley in the rear and caused considera ble damage to the large building of the As sociated Wool Growers company. The loss is $75,GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main anc irand stA 6-Scovill Manufacturing Co P.l 6-Cor Bridge and AiaSiIl sts. 7-Exchange Place. 12-Rogers & Bro (P.l 13--Cor East Main and Niagara sfes 14-Cor East Main ana Wolcott roadt l5-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts., 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sts. l7-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury std 2Y-Burton street engine house. M 24-Waterbury nfanufacturing Go fPE 25-Cor North Main and NSrth sts. 26-Cor Buckingham, and Cooke sta. | 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine stsi 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stsI 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. =aa 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts.. 34-Cor w. Main and Watertown rdl 85-Conn By & ,L't'g Go. car h'se (R,| S6-Wxterbury Brass Go (P) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 88-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go (P1 45-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg Go. RN 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P) '. 47-Cor S. Main and Washington stsl 51-Cor Baldwin and River stS.
 ho-Cor Franklin ma Union sts. 63-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac. OsE 54-Cor Clay and Mill sta. -ti-Cor Iiherty and River sts. aaas 57-No 5 hose house.
 ys-Cor Baldwin md Stone gts. R2-Cor DoolittIe alley and Dublin gfal T2-Cor West Main and Willow sts. T3-North Willow st cor Hillside. 74-cor Johnson and waferviile cts. 142-wolcott st. beyond Howard. 1e2-Cor East Main md welton sts. 2f2-The P7att Bros Go. (P) y-s p12-rommond RrckIe Go. (PI a14-waterbury Clock Co rn,vst fac frsj 21e-cor North Main and Grore sts. \ okr-Cor Round HiIl and Ward sts, oe1-Jurction Cooke and N. Main stsl o72-Crove. bet Central X Holmes iva s1f-S. N F. TeleDhone Go building fP} e1o-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 7ael s13-Randoiph & Gloves p)
 s1A-Plume S Atwood fPl
 s1H-American Ring Go. fP1
 a1e-Flectric Light Station fPD s1a-Holmes. Booth & Haydens fp1 s21-N0 4 Hose House. s9 aS s23-Cor Washington ave & Porter sta R24-Cor Charles and Porter sts. N so5-Cor Simons st & Washington ava. s71-City Lumber & Coal Go (P9 , 412-Tracy Bros P)
 432-Cor Iiherty and S. Main sts. 4h1-Steele & Johnson Mfg Go. (pI be2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 P) Private
 SIGNALS.
 1. One stroke calls superintendent Co the City hall.
 Fl. Two strokes. fire out. recall.
 Hi. Three strokes. F n. g D. m.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes quicE will indicate general alarm and will call the entire force into service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

had gone and the last canoe had left the shore. There remained only the hurrying flood of the St. Lawrence, coming from the west.
 The autumn came on. Early in No yember the ships would leave for France. Yet before the beginning of November there came swiftly and sharply the settlement of the questions which racked Laws mind One morn ing Mary Connynge was missing from the Convent, nor could any of the sis ters nor the mother superior, explain how or when she had departed!
 Yet, had there been close observers, there might have been seen boat dropping down the river on the early morning of that day. And at Quebec of the intendant the shipping, upon the good bark Dauphine, of Lieutenant Raoul de Ligny, sometime officer of the regiment Carignan, formerly sta tioned in New France; with him lady recently from Montreal, known very we'll to Lieutenant de Ligny and his family; and to be in his care en voyage to France; the name of said lady illegible upon the records, the spelling apparently not having suited the clerk who wrote it.. and then for got it in the press of other things.
 Certain of the governors household, as we'll as two or three habitants from the lower town, witnessed the ar rival of this lady, who came down from Montreal. They saw her take boat for fho hor Dovrh;yn If tho 1aCf ships to go down the river that fall. Yes, it was easily to be established. Dark, with singular, brown eyes, petite, yet not over small, of good figure assuredly so much could be said; for obviously the king, kindly as he might feel toward the colony of New France, could not send out, among the young women supplied to the colonists as wives, very many such demoiselles as this; otherwise assuredly all France would have followed the kings ships to the St. Lawrence.
 John Law, a grave and saddened man, yet one now no longer lacking in decision, stood alone one day at the parapet of the great rock of Quebec. gazing. down the broad expanse of the
 
 for little child, child too young to know her mother, had death or dis aster at that time removed the mother. Law took the little one up in his arms and gazed hard upon the up turned face.
 "Catharine!" he said to himself. .Catharine! Catharine!'' Pardon, monsieur" said voice at bis elbow Surely I have seen you before this?'
 l Law turned. Joncaire, the am bassa. dor of peace, stood by, smiling and ex- 1 tending his hand.
 said Law.
 Monsieur looks at the shipping, 2 said Joncaire. smiling. Surely he would not be leaving New France, after so luckily escaping the worst Of l her dangers?"
 l Life might be the same for me over there as here," replied Law. "As for my luck, I must declare myself the most unfortunate man on earth"
 t.Your wife, perhaps, is ill?" 1 Pardon, I have none." & l Pardon, in turn, monsieur-but, you see--the child?"
 'It is the child of savage woman y said Law. Joncaire pulled aside the infants hood. He gave no sign, and nice indifference sat in his query: s'Une belle sauvage?' Belle sauvage!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Victory over the Ice.

NANTUCKET. Mass, Jan. 2C.-The captain of the steamer Nantucket hay ing received orders not to be frozen in here at any hazard, succeeded ill break ing through the ice after a two hours battle. Nantucket harbor is closed with ice, and the sound for miles northward is packed with huge foes. A four masted schooner has been caught near the Cross Rip light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
tCopyright, 1902, by Emerson Hough.1

fleets of canoes, pushing on and on, down stream, following the tide of the furs down this pathway of more than a thousand miles. The Iroquois, for once mindful of promise, came, in 8 com pact fleet, hundred canoes strong, and they stalked about the island for days, naked, stark, gigantic, contemp- tuous of white and red men, of friend and foe alike. The scattered Algon- uuins. whose villages had been razed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
British Visit Ttbetan Camp.

CHUMRI, Valley of Sikkinl, Brit jsh India, Jan. 2a...The general staff of the British expedition to Tibet, ac- companied by mountain battery, has returned to Chumbi. They report that Colonel Younghusband, with two off cers, visited the Tibetan camp at Guru and met with an insolent reception. Up to the present there has been no hostile act on the part of the Tibetans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Train auar.ntfned on Bridge.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 2f.- After vaccinating all of the passengers on the train held on the bridge here with smallpox on board and fumigat- ing the cars the train was allowed to proceed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
TO RENT.

Very nice, pleasant furnished rooms on 50 Linden St., witt bath. Inquire 28O-262, NortH Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

Stamford Has It Fortx-two Below.
 STAMFORD, k. Y, Jan. 2( The temperature here last night was 42 de- grees below zero.