davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
HERALDLETS.

Many Panhandle Baptists are
getting ready to attend the general
state convention, which begins at
Dallas on the 18th, and will be the
largest religious gathering in the
history of the state. Dallas has
made elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of the deep water
brethren.
The Childress Index is now an
all home-print paper, and a mighty
good one. Editor Haskell is one
of the veterans of the Panhandle,
and like most of US who has es-
capped from Illinois, an enthusiast
on the future of the plains.
Three prisoners jumped on the
Dalhart jailor the other day, bound
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

and gagged him, and left for parts
unknown, where the grub may not
be so good, but where there's more
chance for exercise. Of the pris-
oners, one Champion and Stevens
have been captured, but Iams is
still going.
Two farmers near Childress will
plant 600 acres of cotton between
them in the spring, which would
seem to show that the Panhandle is
just beginning with the fleecy sta
Pile, and that Childress is the center
of it at the present time. Whether
the change will be good thing for
the country remains to be seen.
According to the Sodah Star,
Miss Sadie McGinnis has returned
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
No Case Of Pneumonia on Record

No Case of Pneumonia or Record
We do not know of a single in
stance where a cough or cold re-
suited in pneumonia or consump-
ton when Foley's Honey and Tar
had been taken. 1t cures coughs
and colds perfectly, so do not take
chances with some unknown prep
aration which may contain opiates,
which cause constipation, a condi-
ton that retards recovery from a
cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute Of
fered. Golding g. Richardson. 56tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

TOMORROW occurs the meeting
of the Potter and Randall County
Farmers Institute at the court
house, Judge Webster having pat.
riotically agreed to the use of the
court room for that purpose, and il
is to be hoped that the attending
crowd will fill the building. 1t is
one of the most important meet
ings in the history of the Panhan-
die, for at the close will be organ
lied forestry association, carrying
out the plans so nobly worked for
by DR.. J. w. Cartwright and 9TH
ers the past several weeks, and
which carries with its completion
the residence in Amarillo of a
skilled forester, whose duty and
pleasure it will be to assist the peo-
pie of the Panhandle in a better
understanding of tree growing, of
the way to plant and care for them,
his services being entirely free to
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

a reasonable deduction that a
healthier public sentiment is form
ing for and in behalf of good roads,
and its perfection will mark the be-
ginning of the greater Panhandle.
The problem of permanent ways is
one that must be met and solved
before any country can begin to
realize its common units of growth,
and the time is at hand when the
plains country should grapple with
it. Amarillo should lead the way.
The rapid increase in the price of
real estate has caused the fencing
up of many old trails, and unless
the work is undertaken in due
course the expense of condemna-
ton proceedings will bear heavily
upon the taxpayers when it is done.
There should be no more delay,
especially in opening up the four
mile zone. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars are being invested, and
it is the electric time to make plac-
ing of more rational and inviting
thing.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

all who ask for 1t. This forester
is the connecting link which joins
the movement for more trees in
direct relation with the Bureau OF
Forestry, which has at its COM
mand the brightest and best train
ed men in the world. Membership
in the association and the subse-
quent right to the services of the
Forester are entirely without fee,
and both ladies and gentlemen are
invited to join the body and enjoy
them. All citizens of the Panhan-
die are cordially invited to attend
the meeting and all patriotic ones
should be there.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
Tn1s win be the last winter that

THIS will be the last winter that
the treacherous Canadian will take
liberties with the rural commerce
from the rich country to the north
west to Amarillo. That bridge
will be built then, and all of that
trade which has been shut off dur
ing the longer part of the winter
will come where it belongs. The
people see the necessity of the
bridge and there will be practically
no opposition when the matter is
submitted to them. 1t is not often
that such a need can be satisfied
without costing a single cent, and
the present opportunity is too good
to be passed.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

much as that of its immediate vi
cinity, realizing that the benefit Of
one part is the benefit of the whole
and that in the common prospect.
ty we all stand a share. A compe-
tent staff of correspondents cover
ing the whole area has been devel-
oped, each of them being given full
power to advertise his own section
without charge, and to this factor
alone must be attributed the COM
ing of a great numbes of home
seekers, while the continuation of
this work is our strongest desire.
1t is our earnest desire to make
the HERALD a necessary part in
the home life of the plains, and no
reasonable expense of labor will be
spared to attain that object,
giving the best service possible and
from time to time making especial
efforts looking along the line of
country promotion.
All of this is done with a realiza-
ton of the great possibilities of the
Panhandle country, and the need
in it of a newspaper that stands for
the domain as a whole and is not
bound down by little narrow local
limits.
1t is to show our idea of this,
modulated by existing conditions,
that this special number is issued.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

ATTENTION is called to the adj
vertisement of the joint rate with
Hollands Magazine, advertised in
another portion of this issue. 1t
will we'll repay your time and
trouble. Hollands magazine is the
great southern magazine. and its
invariable price is $500 per year.
The HERALD is the leading paper
of the Panhandle country, and its
los issues are certainly worth 81 90
per year. By special arrangement
we are able to offer them both for
a limited time at ST. per year, sure
ly one of the strongest bargains
that has ever been quoted in the
west. A great many have already
taken advantage of the offer, and
there should be a quick response
from those on the out side.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

from Austin, and the event is of a
good deal more Importance to hu-
manity than the coming back of
Miss Alice Roosevelt from the
Orient. Miss Sadie is foreman in
the editors kitchen, cooks sumpt-
uous meals for nine persons and
keeps big house in order. A girl
who does that is worth more to the
world than the accomplished
daughter of any president or other
son-of-a-gun."
Up to date twenty-five Roswell
families have moved to California
to spend the winter. If it WASH t
for fear of immodesty or inferen-
TALLY Dragging about our climate, it
would be good thing to invite
them to come to Amarillo.
Brentwood is going to put in a
gas plant, the project to be under
taken by the same firm that has its
eye on Amarillo.
The colored sisters of Clarendon
are going to give a hen barbecue"
soon, and the smart newspaper fell
lows are getting off all sorts of Joe
Miller jokes in connection there
with. Only the Bridgeport Index
man is honest enough, however, to
confess that he would like to be
there.
The Memphis Herald has en-
larged to six pages and as they are
big pages, the enlargement amounts
to something. Fall advertising
and general prosperity did it.
The general wave of newspaper
prosperity has struck even the aged
and esteemed Alva Pioneer, which
now consists of ten pages. Like
most consumptives, Editor Boil
ton is able to stand most any heave
of the good ship fortune, however.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
La Grippe Thrice Cured.

u have had the grippe three diff
ferent tines says Mrs. Thomas
Cleland, of Alliance, Ohio, and was
left with bad cough. Every time
| was cured by the use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and | can
not speak too highly of this valua-
BILE medicine" For sale by all
Druggist. 5lT5t
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the Commissioners Court of
Hartly County, Tex, up to IL pm.
Dec. End, 1905, for the furnishing
of all labor and material to build a
two-story brick and stone-trimmed
Court House for SAID County.
Plans on file in the County Clerks
office at Charming and o, G..
Roquemore's, architect, Amarillo,
Texas. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check of Five
Hundred Dollars made payable to
County Judge of Hartley County,
Tex, that the bidder if successful
will enter into contract and give
bond of at least SO per cent. of
contract price as a guarantee for
the faithful performance of the
work.
lsEAL J. G. THOMPSON,
County and Dist. Clerk
Hartley County, Texas
59-5t BY E. F. BATE, Deputy.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

FROM the way in which the Pan
handle newspapers are taking up
the matter of good roads, it seems
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
Pirating FoIey's Honey and Tar.


Foley g. Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and
lung remedy, and on account of the
great merit and popularity of Fol-
ney's Honey and Tar many imita-
tons are offered for the genuine.
These worthless limitations haye
similar sounding names. Beware
of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in yellow pack
age. Ask for it and refuse any
substitute. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Golding g.
Richardson. 56tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
ARM0RY BOARD MEETS.
Discusses sito Of tho Now Building
And lts Probable Cost

There was n meeting of the Armory
board lhe morning when The site and
the moneys TO be expended wor dla.
ouasod, lirIg,-Gon, Park and Secy Of
state TinRoy were appointed n COM
mlltoe 10 confer with the Armory com.
mlttco from the Ofllocrs association, M
10 whore the site should be, ana All
matters OF interest connected with the
proposed building and It's equipment
The general estimate OF cost was fixed
NJ 100000, this Of course including
everything, ana II was decided that
the committee should report at the May
~ meeting M to the progress effected.
Aftcr adjournment, the board dIs-
cussed Informally the matter of the
annual cno0mpmont, and II was the
opinion that tho next annual onCanp.
mont should be held Sept, O. 10 lnst
eight days But no agreement was nr-
rived at ma to the location,
The nrmory committee on the ON
GERS association of the N, q. 4, was
prcaont AT the meeting ANA submitted
reports OF the condition of the urmorIos
OF tho various companies throughout
tho state, II II reported that all ~
the companies outside salt Lake, with
the exception of that NJ Nophl, had
halls which were ample for arm work
nnd nl guard purposes, Secretary OF
state Tlngoy wnA appointed nv u com.
mlliee ON ono To yihlt Nonhl ana secure
u han which VIII be- suitable FOR tina
comppny ihcro, lie VIII visit NcphI for
mat purpose noNt week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
CHICAGO AGAIN
SCENE Of VIOLENCE
CONTINUED from pogo ~

his efforts rewarded Amrpby WAC mr..
rested
As the romlis Of the offortn of Ainyor
Dunno Ooy. Doneon win como 10 ON.
ongo Saturday for n conference with
him, IL Is qulo likely tha, an effort
Win be made TO bling the employers
and strikers together with View 10
a settlement Of their controversy, The
police accompanied an Increased mum.
Der " wagons Of the boyroltod whole.
sale and retail stores and express COM
panlcs TO-DAY. ana there Nns less IN 4.
iorfcrenco vim deliveries by s,rlkora
and their pympnlhisors This was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
SPIKE AND Rail.

the Ilrel through train from gal,
LAKE To Los Angeles was only 40 min.
u'es pehind time yesterday morning
~ r. plnpoy Ia now travelling freight
lsrnl Tor the Short Limo nt BoIso Nh /.
ger DISTRICT Freight ana Passenger
Agent Frank ploIa,ood
j, T, Wallace of the Lake shoro a.
Michlg0n Southern nj NowburR, n 4
IN numbered among The visiting rail-.
road mon
", J., Howard of the passenger do.
nnrtlmonl OF the Southern railroad nj
Washington, u, g., Ia In tho city, ne.
oompanIcd by Mrs Howard,
The salt Lake Route delivered nm.
other through ear NJ passengers 10
inc Rio urando this morning, rhoy
are on route from Los Angeles 10 Law.
renee, linns
Arrangements are under way for tho
entertainment OF the rotlunnQ ddie.
gh'es from the q, II, @ convention I'm
Portland next week Quite nm army Of
conductors IN expected 10 Invade Salt
Lake, ''
G., ., Jensen, ono OF the numeroua
immigrant agents of the Short Limo
arrived from Chicago last uIahi Ia
reports that scores at bonafldo home.
seekers are making preparations to
move 10 Idaho "
Tho Rio drondo Western has olod
condemnation suits In the second dis.
rlct court TO enable The company to
secure u right OF way for The IIooper
branch which Ia TO be hullt for tho oo.
commodatlon OF the beet ralsors.
General Agent Harding OF the Col.
orndo Midland returned tha morning
from Iron SPUR, whore he has bcor
loading 100000 pounds OF wood for
shipment east over his line ANA tho
burlington ana Rock Island,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
COURT NOTES

Judge Morse today rendered de.
cree IN favor ~ plaintiff In the case Of
addison cam against Bert Cushing and
marie cushing, quoting plaintiffs title
to the west half ~ lot D, block 1, Acadia
addition,
judgo Morse has granted Nancy Jane
Plckcr u divorce from Edward II, Pick.
en- ON the ground of cruelty The dc.
creo awards plaintiff an OF the house.
hold goods ana a horse aud also sd36
as 0llmony and attorneys fees. The
ute to the real property belonging To
The PARTIES N awarded 10 defendant
upo9 lho payment u the above amount
10 plaintiff
Judgment WAS rendered IN favor OF
defendant by Judge Morse today In lhe
.hSc ot Andrew Larsen by hIs guard.
IAN Od lllom naNinst Nlols Lind, The
action was brought TO vet aside ludg.
mont secured BY defendant against
plaintiff, and 10 recover tlSg,C5 which
plalntn paid on the Judgment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
NOT A LAWYER
BUT A FIGHTER.
Alfred Locbelt Wanted TO be His
twl Attorney In Divorce
Case,
STARTED TO WRITE ANSWER.
QulL hsweyer When Ne Had Been at
II Halt 90 llOuf---A Sensation
Expected,

Alfred Locholt, whose wife filed a suit
for divorce against him yesterday
charging him with various acts OF
cruelty called at the county CLERK 4
oi'i9e today and inquired II he could
not night his own case, lic was Inform.
cd that he could but was advised TO soe
nm attorney 10 draw up his answer for
him. lie replied tina, he was not going
to pay u lawyer u cent but would write
out his answer himself
lie asked for n sheet OF paper ana a
Pon ANA Wao furnished with the same
Dy Deputy clerk smith ana he imrnos
dlOloly set TO work drawing up the
document lie wrote for about Il half
hpur aud then stopped aud told the
deputy that he guessed ne would zee
on attorney lie thereupOn destroyed
hls answer and lcft tho Office Judging
nom his demolnof while IN the office II
w very probable that his answer was n
lod not one aud almost ~ sensational
hA h.H Wif'H complaint II IN also
ploOublo that n Was a curiosity In tho
way oi legal pleadngs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

The state board of examiners held a
sn,uial sesslqn To-Day, ana considered 4
"",'''' W p'uA "gAlhst the STATE
Inroe new lSlks were taken into The
loral lodge ana more VIII follow mex,
,Wednosday hight The membership OF
lodgr NO NJ IL now over 600
Miss Maud May Bahcock went 10 on.
den last nigh, under the auspices of
the NJ, !, A, lecture bureau, ana render.
cd IN splendid style Brownng8 "Blot
on the SCul choon,'
The funeral of George n. Normnn was
held at 2 n. IN, today from MosonIr Nail
under tho nslnlcos M Argentn lodge
No. 4 of whlrh mo deconsed ,vaa n
member, Tho intermcnt was nj MI,
Ollyei.
Tho rnlnv senaon IN apnarontly sailing
I'm M ,hn won,her man indoy shnws
clouds ana occoslonaI min for tonIeht
ana iomnrrow min conditions arc oh.
lnInlnp preitv m,loh over ihc oountry.
ma temneroiirrs arc incidentally hIph'
M, ,,,, pan,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,., No..
,inV Ebn' " hnnM'f ,uunpung h'N
lo,,'s OF ,noil u.'lNo,y ,"ylns W"cM o.
we, y o"rV' Hou'n, "Hu n,"' 'un'
s,n'o's, 30 Ia, Kim 4 shout .',no ,na
~ Ton,h aouih siroc, rhis ,viil ,nyo
dc,av P
M u,. ~, r
INC quarterly COTTON on the liell Iol'
vphohc directory mas lus, pach ppp'
llSned, ana Delns us'llpuleu, inoro
ere IN an loVVV namcs w lhe DOOR, or
WV more lnnn ~ the previous luurterN
directory ana mere are you more names
IN lhe Shll LAKE seollon'
Mr., ana Mfs, y, IT, Fonton have 70.
turned from san Francisco win Mrs
Fontons health much improved, Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
OGDEN YARDS,
hartman lines Arc 10 spend $1,000.
400 IN Improvements,

Especial 10 the "Ncws,w
ogden, May i-.At Il meeting OF the
ogden Real Estate Meas association
hcld here yesterday, blue p,lnts pre.
pared by the Hartman railroad lines
Wh,oh center Il, oydon, wce prcsentel
70 the real estate man, showing tho i'm,
ploVcments whl0l afe 10 bA nlg6c in
thlN city durlnR Tho nest pwr Years,
costing total OF tlocC, 900, one q, Ina
improvements that IA treaty Drede /
nnd IN contemplated, IL the construction
ot TIE rWen'y-four,h strss, y,etuct
Wnieh done, WI 10 appreciate,
Grcetly by. tho publlc, W,ops l.yss ara
,ndongolod BY crossing the raIltos
tracks 40 they nov Nrs, A,tya5y l,n
nNnigcmont 81 The system has M.
proved OF an expenditure OF tgs0,Ooc in
ogden and they cgrsc, 10 epproy. o.
during 1905. ''''' Nv"
the blucprinu rpoclfy ,bc improve.
menlA, Which will c0W,; .. NJ on,afse.
mont OF tho loN. ards, The oomplstIsn
oI me SAND Wfgo cdt.or the bui.dinp
OF q FOUNDRY nrh s,osehOus, ana ,hs
erection M nNo new r,.leh, I.no,
Thc, present froipNl depot /, pn,lroly
inadequate for the vart Rnnun, ~
shipping done IN ogden whlch is IN,
great shipping pon, or thls inter.
mountain region A committee OF real
estate men was appointed to no IN
SAT- Lake To consult with Mr., Dnncroft
concerning tho Improvement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
BURLINGTON GETS
RECORD SHIPMENT
Secures 1900 900 lbs Of Idaho
Wool Which Changed Hands
Yesterday,
WHAT the BUSINESS MEANS.
Some Startling Figures In Ready Cash
Paid Out for Territorial
Nools.

Tho news Of the largest sale Of wool
ever recorded IN Idaho which came
yesterday afternoon, created some dis
cussIon In railroad circles today. The
fact lha, there X 100000 million
pounds OF wool IN the hands OF ono
Arm II causing lively scramble among
the railroad agents ~ secure this tfnllic
Plum until II became known mat tho
Union Pacific would transfer II TO the
Burlington for shipment east,
"Ludvls Eisoman IL certainly stirring
w the animals In this territory said
4 railroad man this morning "rha
boston llrm of wo0lbuycrs I llrmly be-
ilrVo VIII clean up million dollars this
season In the way of profits, IL tnl,cg
rome money 30 40 into the wool bua.
mesa There IN no giving notice, II Ia
u case OF cash down ON the delivery Of
the wool ana cash down for freight
When II is moved, have figures
when demonstrate that tina trm UlOnu
has bought l3,0OO,OO pounds ~ wool
In ttnh Idaho ana Wyoming this year
ana " stu purchasing more, Taken
all through, this wool averages IA cents
q. pound spot casi-s0me bought IN
Uthh cost 20 cents ana some IN Wyo-
mug w WIS means cash outlay az
S!3iO0OO for the wool and S.G0,OO0 for
freight to tho railroad companies, or
}9,OOOOOO before single cent comes
IN by way Of returns on this mycst-
mont There are very few businesses
that are quite the same"
Nearly cfory pound OF wool brought
~ thN territory. ultimately goes 20 81
Louis, Philadelphia or Boston, ChIon.
go apparently has passed oul ana " not
taxing any chances IN what Il great
many people look uDon nv a big gam.
no thle year. While all admit that
mere ls a shortage on reserve woods
ihls year local buyers maintain that
oNWtlng gtlces are not entirely war.
fonted By conditions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank cleNrInga amount
ed 90 S6l,oi3, 10 az against 1888, 1891 for
the same day last year
Tho United states Limo company OF
Portland, Maine, filed a copy Of lta
articles Of Incorporation In the socro-
tNry OF states Office today Iis capl-
tai stock N $4,000 divided into shares
OF the pnr value Of s2b each, w H.
Coolidge " president, 4, w nptched.
or, secretary Walter Fitch of this city,
agent for UtOh.
A copy OF the articles nf lncorpora-
ton OF the Home lifo Insurance come
pUny Of Brooklyn, N Y, was filed IN
The secretary Of states ONCE today.
The capital stock ~ the company IN
Si2b,0OO divided into shares of the par
value Of 800 each, George e, Idle Ia
president H. W, dladwln, secretary
NJ j. Robinson ~ Sal, Lake, resident
assent for Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
Arts and Normal Students Nominate
Candidates for Office,

The arts and normals Of the Uni.
Nerrlty ~ Utah, who viii be pIltod
against tho engineers ut an election TO
be held May H. today nominated their
standard bearers for the hntlo to he
Waged on that day They ARE, presl.
dent Harold stephens, vice president,
kWl Hopkins secretary, Nrgmle Best,
llrusurer Elsie ward. athletic repre-.
tonlallVra fiod llcnnIon, Ocorge A,
ledger member ~ athletic council,
John lonten, manager Of debating club,
.eo Mnreholl' editor Of Chronicle, ban
AloNahdoE
The onglnoers ticket was published
= week hgo, The election promises 20
ballot VIII be used,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
OLAsMANN nNLI0lITrn.
WEATHER REPORT

Record NJ tho local office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at Q q. m today
Barometer reading at q. m, 20, 80
Inches, Temperature at a, M 80
deg, ma yimum, ~, minimum, 30
mean, ", which Nv " deg, below nor.
NAL
Deficiency Of the daily mean tom.
porature since the FIRST Of the month";
"a deg,
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since January, 3l6 degrees,
Precipitation for the n hours ending
nj u, M ~ Inch,
Precipitation since the first of tho
month Ia inch, which Ia 1893 Incho
above the normal
Excess IN precipitation since Jan, 1,
40 inch
FORECASTS TILL q p, NJ FRIDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake CITY ana
ylclnityi
cloudy tonight and Friday with oc.
caslonal rain
utah'~rorecast taken ut Denver,
Colo,
cloudy tonight and Friday with oc.
caslonal rain,
West Wyoming Generally fair 10.
Nlhnl hlN flluupl MNInl'I fflVhy, ana
north portion tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer " highest over the
Atlantic states, northern Rocky noun.
tain slopo, and British northwest ter.
ritory and lowest over the Middle
plateau upper Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, yNlloys,souihtrn Rocky mountain
slono, and west gun states,
Discrimination ppnupppd ,NaY ..u.l.,.
OF nearly An districts with lnrgcet
amounts ut Huron Las inch, and Moor.
head, IA inch Thunderstorms were
reported az Duluth, Sault Ste, Marie,
ana Northlleld
Freezing temperature was reported
over portIons ~ eastern Colorado Mon.
tana, Manitoba, and Agslnihola,
r. J HYATT,
Local Forccaster