davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06

&ninoer %ianlles ON at ~ &lRbtr
ill inaa Regerunger, Oa be labere
alosier at Solicit narer ben 0per
beoisn n9, at be forte er / Gtauo
til at mobtags ll~noerpisning 90
HeIi9ion.
Oct er UiisIion9rerne, ber boIotr
Golonierne tilbdge / llooitling, be
boIber at at optrabe iom 5rebF
i~tiftere for at tunne fsre ct bebage
li9t Qio. ollie andre i Rolonitrne
maa arbejbe meb u~nberbolance -
iun lite Risfionarerne.
Mi8fonsnegrene. iInr ben ,oon
aeliTte Misiions, er bet melt oarbi
Isie probutt / @frita. Manbene
er Sturfe. o9 9oinOernt @teoer.
-- qengere, Der gioes til Iris
Tionen / Sbbpeitafrit0, er tun Ell
Rrigsfono mob be bpioe -.
Soaleoes ftrgmmer be tbTfe Sc
IoniaItiOsitrifter ooer at @ulbe.
90 o8eyliner 3a9eblatt" Ttemmer
/ meb:
IS Observation-Disclosures taler man
meb Stoltheb ON, at Der lille er
blepen trummet et 6oar paa Rts
Ton9rerne i 0ereroIanbet. Dette
er en- meoet betlagsIig Stoltbeo.
6bab man / &oloniIHtrebiene mener
ON MisfonGrerne. fremgaor of
et greO fra en- tnif 9oloniIt. 0tri
beboer bet: oMisionaperne fbbr
uTtabte i beres s6uie, og 6srsroerw
'tpoer paa os fra Sirter p9 Wts
fionsitolipner. Der er olminoeliat
Raferi mob Wisfon9rerne"."
Man fommer uOiltaurl'g til at
t9nte PAD, bbdo Der bleo fogt IN
Der gotssroprsret / Gind t 1900.
Ia beb bet oQioa | banite
Nbiier - at BET bar WislionHrern.,
ter a Stplo / 0prsret: bet tunbe
man oa fe al, at Iaa mango AZ
rem bIeb mnrbet.
Raor MI unbsr 6trerooprsrtt
MisIion9rerne flames, bebber bet.
Of BET er ct tpbeligt 8ebis pao. Ct
MisiionGrerne er Stplb | Oprsrtt.
Den gomle Niifionsbiftoriter
Warnect bar tu9et til 8enmGle moo
9eItnlbninoerne mob Wisfionen.
Zen tbne WisIionGr gl9ber fig.
mar ban tan 9aa 6udno i 9aanc
meo en- retitufen &olontft, mm
ban betatter fig for at babe no9et
6Gnestob meb. iaabanne. iom ban
erer buobe bet tpife % BET f~riitHe
Raon blanot Sebningerne. Dan Ri;
oua / 5relierens 5obipor os barge
be inohbte mob fambitttebebslsie
6anoeIsfolt os aoloniiter. De en-
qelite Wisfion9rer bar fsrt en- li9
nenbe Stamp mob beres aanbs
m9nb, noor be iad bisie benpra>
%Iiiere, ubIuge og misbanble be tnt
Fsbte - man bebeper Blot at tont,
poa &en mob bet pitinbiN.
6anbelstompaeni, mob Slabsriet ;
@%eitinbien og Sbbofritu. mob W.r
neffebdnbelen pua Spbbobsserre,
,,oh Oh;u,n nhefen -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
DATD NFTTDD
Np 5orienoelie

at Bigger fra Oanmart unfommen.
vi bar netop mObtuget en- M 1orz
fenbelfe at Bigger. importerebe fra
Donmarf. 9eriblanbt Qlmanaten
Dunmorf meb 8iGebesgitae. gss
ger fra .airttlig Screening for ben
sssnbre Wisfion | 8unmurt", Bib
ler og mellemfiIebe og ftorttleoe
G~dlmebsser 0. I. b. Scr iao BEN
Tig at fs aDertismenterne / bette
BIab og fslgenbe Blade.
Danish Publishing House.
+: Blair. Nehr. :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
Almanaffen ySanmart" 1905

SauItrsret 5amiliez Qlmanat
,,Oonmart" inbebolber: 9alenbe-
for 1905, Gtatstalenber for 0an=
mart, 5or 2anOmanben, 6aanbbog
FOR ,5us pg 9iem, 5 leoi9s Elmer,
groeebe Snotrpt, 20 5ortauinger,
MdrtebsfOrtegnelie. 8ilag l: s.
Grner: Gn Qmager=5 obt. 8ila9
2: Simon SimOnIen: Gn abllings
bsne. giIag 3: Wtoltbe Gngelfteb:
Gil Rls bos Snfpettsren. 8ilaz
gene er fine, iarlig .Gn Qmagers
Sbbl@. 30 By "a CONNER. SetDe
Mmanafen er paa 48 Sioer / Om-
Fog. Stsrrslie 8 bp 10 e., og tofter
- frit tiIIenbt - meb gilag 40
Sents.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
PIAIR NERR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
SnlerOier.

9i bar nogle fao Gt5e1nplur,r u
ben bstenbte rist ubftbret | Gan
mari ubtommenbe Suleroie fpr
1904. pris Csc.
Qar9on9 1903 pris Soc. adr
gang 1902 pris SOC. Suteafbup
for 1903 pris SOC.
Danish Publishing House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
Gn Sane

Ter er 10 mango 9aner, mango
gobe, mango oaarlige, men bet b1rTe
er, At 8anen ital bruges iom llno
Itnloning baaoe for, bpao Der CT
upasienoe og tinige Spno. @i iec
+. Gt8., Der sr mango. iom gaor re
banber, be mener ingen Ting meo
Get. Blot IN 9ans. andre beoer goro=
BIN % andre 9gnner, Dc mener in
Gen Sing meb oct - Blot en- @ane.
Ro9le er fommen / 8ane meo at
iibbe bjemme ON Senoagen o9 lRie
en- grRbiten, andre meb at gaa til
9irte. Men beres 2io piIer, at be
mener ;uqen 5in9 meb bet, Blot en-
9ane. RogIe er tommen / Bare
meb at lore ON Ssnbagen, andre
meb at arbeioe. gn 8one %fortaIte
mig for nozzle Qdr 6oen, at bet par
aoot, at pi 6abbe SsnbdQen. thi
euers pibite bun life, hoorlebes bet
piloe bare guaet benbe meb at boIoe
9lpberne fammen; bun bar MI tom
men / ben gooe 8ane at gre bet ON
Senbdgen. Otter andre goar "a
ffRlber beIe Chen pua 8srnene ca
andre, Iom er runbt BEN, men be
mener in9en Sing ms6 bet, Blot en-
9ane; andre er fuGoe at iebe Orb
% &PIendone. men Blot Tom en-
9ane. og iuoban habe man oef
blioe 0eo / bet uenbeIige. Wen bet
er noget al en- anOen Slugs 9one.
lea piloe tribe ON oenne Sang, "a
BET er, at bet er blsben en- 8dne
for alt for mango at pore 5olt IT
boloe fremmebe Blade % 3ibsfrifz
Ter. Ter er iipr NANCE Der, ION
boloer norTte Blade. Seq bil life
rae. at BET er gait (ba DiIbe ie9
Iloa mig ielb pua Wunoen, bd ieg
Ietb boloer oQut6srdneren", fom E,
ct norIt gIub), men leg boGber ba
ogfau bore egne Blade. o9 berfom
jeg Fulne opgipe Ell at mine glob,,
piIbe bet ba fgrit blibe bet norIts.
glen ie9 mener. at Der er mango,
fom blot boIber norfe glube. 7e
bar iIst intet aenbffub til bore cane
glabe og berfor be1er iIet intet
aenbffub iii bore Migfioner.
seq talte for nogIe Qar iiOen meo
en- Ulano. iom bolber uStanbinaz
Oien". Seq ipurgte BAN: o9OorfOr
1olOer bu bette tore glao? Sea
Ter, bu bar m M9ngoe ltggente,
JON ou lite engang bar aabnet."
6an iOdreoe; BEL, ieg bar fun IiOt
lib til at laie, men je9 bar nu
bolot bet / iaa mango Nar; bet er
bleOen en- 0dne for mig at Ie bet,
og iaa tanter jss altio, al ber tunoe
gerne bare ct gobt Raao bet, iom
bible GRE mango flere penge barb.
enb 8lubet %tofter." Seq ipurgte, DIT
ban bdbbe funoet mango at ben
Sfogs 6an foarebe, al ban troeoe,
Der baObe b9rst mango, men ban
hdDOe forfsmt at prsOs Dem. Seq
GAP BAN bet Rdoo at bolbe ct af
bore Blade / SteOet. 6an tunbe
genre fnoe ct gobt Roab / bet uben
at Oente / 30 Qar for bet, og orr
ban intst fonbt, pilbe ban 10 bog
itstte Misiionen / Stsbet for at
gsre en- Wuno rigere, fom bar rig
moi / GorDejen. gn anben Somtale
bdbbe ieg for lite l9nge iben meb
en- at bore Menigbebsfolt. SEQ
fpurgte BAN, bborfor ban life bolOt
eDanfteren" fdabel fom ,.airtes
6lobet"2 6dn foarebs, at ban bar
nu fommen | gone meb at boloe
o0ecoraspoiten, ban life" ben fod
eobt, Der bar fau mango gobe Qnsts
boter / ben. Seq fremboIbt bet urigs
tige I at bolbe bette glab / Stebst
for bore egne og ffstte Dor Miss
fion. 6dn fborebe, at hi furbe ogs
fad biatpe andre. Seq mente fsrif
os felo; en- anben, fom bar til
Stebe, inbfsb ben 8emnrfning, at
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

him so much as the destruction of a
mental picture he had unconsciously
carried with him for many, many
years. Some time after his partners
disappearance a friend had given him
news of Brand, who, in the parlance
He had been more than prosperous
and his beautiful wife, whom he
adored, was sparkling in silks and
jewels. And so Gilbert had always
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the encouraging California
by offering
best and for the of bringing young
writers the front Call
which $50 paid
submitted ma
fiction
material hand than
day Call $50
writer Stories of Western life
be given preference especially
by writer's will consideration.
Each story will be Judged strictly its literary merit Type
on from the editor but do hesitate send hand
writing If afford
Fifty dollars
word highest paid
word often generally
With the of
cepted is compelled wait
he paid period of
nine months The
paid for Immediately publication
first Sunday following the iudeng of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Gilbert went in, Dy force of habit
changing his coat and shoes and sit
ting down at his we'll spread table.
But he could not eat. His books, his
furniture were in their usual perfect
order, yet something more intimate
than his treasured surroundings was
shattered. Had he found the calm
portrait of his good wife hurled from
its frame and torn to fragments it
would not have shocked nor disturbed
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

RULES.
story
in marked
plain figures.
In the selection win The unown
writer viii the standing the popular author
objects Call develop
If publication will well writer's
wilb Those selected
will be published each week
submit desires but
Always No manuscripts win be returned
unless accompanied by
and address lsEi6y
address SUNDAY EDITOR OF THE CALL
FRANCISCO. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

happened to Juanita? He trembled
as he asked. After the peaceful years
OF homely joys and sorrows he was
filled with poignant anxieties as for
some dear lost child.
Two weeks later, as Brand sat in
his cabin mending his shoes. the door
opened without warning and Gilbert
crossed the threshold, shutting 1t be-
bind him, and mechanically rubbing his
shoes where there should have been
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

thought of Juanita with the setting
that belonged to her, wanting for
nothing. relieved from the necessity of
toll, free to move at will on a trium-
phal progress through. the great cities
of the world. But the pale, ragged
ghost appearing so suddenly out of
the shadows of his store, destroyed
this image like the wrath of a storm
shattering the reflected loveliness on
the quiet bosom of a lake. What had
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

days OF long ago.
The past slipped
under their fingers
like the fra e q
string of an
a n c ie II { rosary
made precious by
o n e glistening.
jeweled bead, and
once or twice they
touched the bead
again in a sort OF
sacred community
OF possession, whis-
pering the name
"Juanita-
with o u {. { n .
snow fol d . d it's
clio ak over the
mountains. con-
cealing the scars
that mar them and
the red & a 5 h c s
upon their tanks.
till they were vlr-
ginaI and unsullied
as in the days be-
fore men came to
rifle I h e m. A n d
n e ar { h E cabin
where the two Old
d ar tn ers were
sleeping it lay very
thic and white
like a sign Of peace
and reconciliation
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

creek. running sill
yer among the
chapa al. He
didn't believe the
diggings W er e
worked out. At
any rate he would
and enough gold to
enable him TO live
IN comfort again.
The flames leaped
higher. Gold was
ON the walls and
on the ceiling and
the hopes Of his
youth f1ickered and
frightened IN his
heart. This cabin
was just as good
as il had ever been
and he forgot the
signs OF change
that had appalled,
him on his journey
from the railroad
the grass grown
road: d e S G r I e d
claims and devas-
tated homesteaos.
once the noun
tains were lavish
givers; indulgent
mothers. spelling
the children W h 0
e r o W q e d about
their knees to fill
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

"Pardners," a highly literary and
very human study of phase of West
efn life, is from the pen of Miss Ger
4rude Dix Of Weimar, Placer County.
Cal. Miss Dix is the author of the
two widely read novels of some years
ago, THE Image Breakers" and THE
Girl From the Farm" Although Eng
hsh by birth, Miss Dix has spent many
years in close study &C California
mining camp life, and her Western
stories are winning recognition in the
American magazine field
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

~ IL the summer long old Gilbert
4 was faithful TO his store al
Gold Run, where the sun beat
fiercely upon the ridge with its
- sfir-,v,,eriver S.,,r,-eS oF track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
NOTORIOUS DIVES. .......
CLOSED UP TODAY

Three notorious dives that have been
conducted for years without molesta-
ton at the hands of the police were
closed this morning by Police Superin-
tendent Doyle. carrying out the gen
eral orders of Mayor Jones. The mayor
has taken up determined fight against
these places, and it is said that others
are to be attended to later.
The first place to feel the weight of
the official ak was the old roadhouse
near the east shore of Cedar lake. For
many years this place has been con lucl
ted on the quiet and has been the scene
of many disgraceful debauches. The
proprietor Of the place had hacks meet
the Kenwood car when he was informed
that his guests were coming. Shortly
after Mayor Jones took up the reins the
residents of the vicinity asked him to
close the place. -
He replied that he would as soon as
the evidence could be obtained. In
some way the evidence has been OBJ
tanned and this morning the mayor was
in a position to tell the proprietor that
he must close his place or be subject
The other two places are in the heart
of the city. One is on Nicollet and
the other on Hennepin' avenue. The
names were not made public, but they
were ordered to 60 undr pain Of arrst
If all the places are not closed within
a reasonable length of time the patrol
wagon cure, which proved so effective
in dealing with the gamblers, will be
brought into use. es. >--..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
BOY DROWNED in
AN OLD QUARRY
TONY THOMPSON WAS CATCHING
POLLYWOGs IN POOL.
His Playmates Saw Him Disappear and
Ran for Policeman, but Life Was
Extinct When the Body Was Re-
covered-Accident Occurred in North
east Minneapolis. .,..+& g..

Tony Thompson, 7-year-old son of
Hugh Thompson, was, drowned while
catching pollywogs in an abandoned
quarry at First avenue and Fourth
street NE" shortly after 10 am. today.
The quarry has not been worked for
several years and the heavy rains have
nearly filed it with water. In the cen
ter Of the stagnant pool the water is
nearly eight feet deep and there is a
sharp step-off around the entire edge.
With a small net and pail the little
boy was working industriously to make
a big catch Of pollywogs. Some of his
little playmates watched him from the
sidewalk. For some time he walked
cautiously around the edge of the pool.
Finally he became holder, took a few
steps toward the deep water and plunged
in over his head. 49,.
While he splashed about desperately
trying to save himself, his companions
ran for a policeman. They soon re-
turned with an officer, but the boy could
not be seen. The policeman waded out
several feet and in a moment recovered
the body. Physicians were summoned
and they worked for half an hour over
the boy, but could find no signs of life:
The coroner was summoned and had
parents at 654 Spring street NE.
There are several abandoned quarrys
in Northeast Minneapolis and the resi-.
dents have tried for some time to have
them drained. The water becomes stag
nant and is a constant menace to the
health and the places are particularly
dangerous for small children Two chill
dren were drowned in the old pools last
wear,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
NOISE WORRIES THEM
DISTRICT JUDGES AND COUNTY
OFFICIALS PETITION AGAINST
FOURTH AVENUE sTREETCAR
SERVICE,

District court judges and county Off
Gals are opposed to the resumption of
strectcar service on the Fourth avenue
line between Fifth and Fourth streets.
A number of officials attended the coun-
Gil committee meeting and made siren
nous oral protest in addition to present
ing the following petition drawn by
Judge D. F. Simpson ard signed by all
of the judges who are in the city, by
other county officials and by many
prominent attorneys: =
Gentlemen: Learning that an applica-
ton is to be made to your 'honora bic
body to require a restoration Of the
street railway service on Fourth avenu:
S, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
we, as public officials, occupying rooms
in the courthouse deem it proper to state
that in our opinion the operation OF
cars on Fourth avenue past the court
house would very seriously impair the
usefulness of the courthouse building and
would greatly interfere with the trans
action of public business therein.
With the windows open a passing cal
on Fourth avenue S made it difficult and
at times impossible to hear ordinary con-
versation in the rooms fronting or
Fourth avenue. This necessarily delayed
interrupted and interfered with business
In the different public offices. A-.. T.
In the court rooms under these cir.
cumstances the proceedings were con
tinually being suspended during the pa IS
ing of cars. Answers made by witnesses
were not heard, or were misunderstood
and had to be restated or read, and thu
continual Interruptions prolonged trials
distracted the attention and We're en-
tirely at Variance with the condition.
that should obtain in a courtroom,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
CITY TO HAVE NO
MAIL TUBE NOW
Establishment of Such Service
Here Depends on Building Of
Union Station.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Aug. 10.--The establish
ment of a pneumatic mail tube service
in Minneap polls appears to depend upon
the construction of a union station.
The commission which investigated the
situation last month has had several
informal conferences relative to all
cities of the United States, but has
not prepared a report, and will not do
so until the members return from a
AS to Minneapolis, the best informa-
ton obtainable is that the members of
the commission believe that wagon ser
vice between the stations and the main
office is satisfactory, and that, it would
be useless to esta blish "a tube service
to any one or more Of the railroad sta
lions where there is the prospect of
the construction of union station
within the next few years. With a
union station the department is ready
to commend a tube service from the
postoffce to that station.
The fact that there is already a
union station in St. Paul will influence
the commission to recommend the es-
! tablishment of a tube service between
| the postoffice and commercial sta
! ton near the union station. No other
| tube service will be recommended fol
that city.
| The department. Of mails wants tc
impress on the people of the cities
which have applied for tube service
that no power has been conferred by
congress for the establishing Of this
service. All the department can do is
to recommend the service found to be
necessary, leaving to congress the de
termination whether such recommends
tions are to be carried out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Excessive Humidity Made Tempera-
ture Low in the CO.'S Very Cypress
ive-Exodus to the Parks and Lakes
Is On Again-Showers May Bring
Relief Tonight.
COURSE OF THE MERCURY
With shoot upwards of "a degrees

With a shoot upwards of "a degrees
from am, the mercury in the Their
mometer touched 80 at noon. Owing
to the excessive humidity the day has
been exceedingly oppressive, and if it
had not been for the cool temperatures
of last night, which gave rest to the
weary after the torrid weather Of yes
terday, there would undoubtedly have
been several heat prostrations.
The saturation of the atmosphere and
the presence Of a barometer press
ure to the west, will probably bring
showers tonight and. Friday. The pre-
dicted passing of the low pressure to
the east and the cooling rain will mean
lower tempera lures tomorrow.
Not only has the new instrument at
the weather bureau, officially known
as the hygrometer, registered excessive
humidity, but the wind gage on the
Guaranty building has had vacation
and the air has hung dead over the
city. A bare four miles an hour is
the speed recorded for the wind. The
entire absence of breeze has been
especially felt. in the Offices in the
downtown business section. Even the
staid and respectable magnates who
control the money mart do not find it
below their dignity to-discard their
coats, while the great majority of the
wage earners dispense with cuff. and
collars. ia,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
A THOUSAND KIDS
ASJOURNAL GUESTS
TREAT FOR THE YOUNGSTERS AT
WONDERLAND PARK.
Children in Institutions and in Care of
Charitable Organizations Will Have
Free Outing at the Great Amusement
Resort-Free Run of All Good Things
for Two Days.

h j o u n is going to have as
the guests next Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons thousand boys and girls
more if the youngsters hold out-at
Wonderland park.
Every boy and girl connected in any
way with the benevolent organizations
and institutions of the city has been
invited to be present with 7 h j o u +
n a as host. There will be two great
thing free.V Not only will they be
given admission to the park itself, but
they will be allowed the privileges of
the Scenic Railway, Shooting the
.Chutes, the Laughing Gallery, the Car
roussel, the Old Mill, the Myth City
and Miniature Railroad, each one a
whole show in itself. Arrangements
have also been made for special fea
lures in the open air.
In the eyes of the boys and girls
there is really nothing to compare with
Gus in the world is really trivial in com
parison, with the fun to be had at the
great amusement park, and T h e 10 u r
n a is going to see to it that the boys
and girls, whose environment ordinarily
prec1udes them from an outing of this
kind, have an afternoon that they will
remember for years to come.
Five hundred or more Will see the big
show on Tuesday, and the rest of the
youngsters will have Wednesday de-
voted to them.
The Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany has generously volunteered tc
carry the shildren to and from Wonder
land in chartered cars, and the manage
ment at Wonderland will give the boys
and girls an unimpeded right Of way
The person who has not visited Min
neapolis new amusement park car
hardly imagine the treat in store for the
little folks. A visit to Wonderland
makes a deep impression on everybody
| for there is world of fun and genuine
enjoyment for young ard old at thi
clean, well-conducted park of pleasure
The following organizations Of tn
city have already expressed delight IL
accepting The JOY rnal's invita-
| .tior: The Catholic Orphan asylum, tn
Children $ Home, the Sunshine society
the Children s Home society, the Wash
burn Home, the Associated Charlie
and the Salvation Army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

Minnesota-Local rains and thunder
storms tonight and Friday: cooler in west
portion tonight; cooler Friday; south,
shifting to fresh west and northwest.
I winds. Upper Michigan Showers and
! thunderstorms tonight and Friday; war
mer in east portion tonight; cooler Fri
day; fresh east to south winds and
squalls. Wisconsin-Fair and continued
warm tonight; Friday showers. and cooler
with thunderstorms; fresh southerly
winds and probably squally Friday Iowa
Fair tonight, except showers and cooler
In extreme west portion Friday showers
and cooler; south shifting to west winds
North and South Dakota-Cooler tonight
with fair in west and showers in east por-
ton; Friday fair with cooler in east por-
ton; winds shifting to fresh westerly.
Montana-Showers and cooler tonight;
Friday fair; variable winds.
For the upper lakes: Fresh southerly
winds shifting tonight to northwest over
western Superior and to westerly over
Michigan during Friday; local rains and
thunder squalls over Superior and north
part of lake Michigan tonight and Friday.
Exceptionally high temperature has pre-
vailed during the last two days in the
plateau region and central valleys of CAL
fornia. During the last twenty -four hours
the warm wave has extended east of the
Rocky mountains, and it's crest now COW
ers the Missouri valley where stempera-
lures are about ten degrees above the sea-
sonal average. LOCAL rains have occurred
in the middle eastern and southeastern
states and along the northern border of
the country; elsewhere the weather has
been fair.
During the next thirty-s1x hours the
crest Of the warm wave will move over
the upper Mississippi valley and the upper
lake region. The warm wave Will be
broken by rain in the upper Missouri
valley tonight in the lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys Friday and In
the upper lake region Friday night or Sat
urday,