davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Nomination Prizes-Open to All

One $50 Diamond Ring and one S25
Gold Watch. both purchased of Leyson'
& Co., are TO be awarded. one to the
woman or man in or outside of Salt
Lake City placing in nomination the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Purpose of the
Campaign

The object OF this proposition, pri-
marily. is to secure new patrons to The
Herald and to ascertain who are the
most popular women and men Of Salt
Lake City and surrounding territory,
worthy of being awarded these costly
prizes.
The contest viii assume In many
ways the elements of a political cam
paign. and that good politics will be
shown from start to finish is not to be
doubted, in view of the valuable prizes
and the western spirit of women and
men in all elections.
Men of prominence IN public life
spend much time and money to attain
public office. which pays no more in
money returns in the course of a year
than some of the prizes offered by The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

candidate receiving the largest number
of votes. and one to the woman or man
in or outside of Salt Lake City placing
in nomination the woman or man re-
ceiving the second largest number of
votes by the close of the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Daynes Music company Of Salt Lake
City at cost of $685. You and your
friends are invited to see the instru-
ment on exhibition at their music
rooms. 1t is a beauty. and piece of
art within itself.
CAPITAL PRIZE NO. 4-Beautiful
Diamond Brooch. Purchased of the re-
liable and successful jewelry firm of
Leyson & Co. of Salt Lake City. 1t is
extremely beautiful and may soon be
SEN on exh. oition al that store. Cost
$500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
LIS IT OF p RIZ s

CAPITAL PRIZE NO. IA house
and lot in the Newhouse addition (for-
merly Popperton). The lot was pur-
chased in one of the most beautiful res
idential sections of Salt Lake City, es-
pecially for this purpose. The building
is TO be constructed by o. NJ. Engdahl.
general contractor. and one of the most
successful and largest builders in salt
Lake City. A. J. Hamilton in the Dooly,
block is the architect employed by The
Herald for this building. He will de-
sign beautiful, unique and valuable
house TO be constructed. The lumber
GRAND PRIZE NO. Anderson
Upright Piano. Purchased of New
York & Western Piano company. Salt
Lake City. where 1t may be seen on
exhibition. 1t is an excellent instru-
ment with a singing SOUL" Cost $40.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 2-Woman's
Genuine Sealskin Coat. Purchased of
Mehesy, leading furrier of Salt Lake
City This prize is magnificent and
beautiful, and it will be made to order
TO fit the winner. Cost $3.50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 3-Choice selec-
ton of Libbeys Cut Glass, Bric-a- brac,
Ornaments, artistic Chinaware, etc.
Purchased of Galloway. Hook 81 Fran
els of Salt Lake City. Cost $500.
GRAND PRIZE NO. lone new 1908
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle, with
lamp and attachments. This fine ma
chine was purchased of the Tom Bot
terill Automobile company OF Salt Lake
at a cost of $255.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Singer Sewing Machine company, Salt
Lake City. Cost $50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 10-Fine selec-
ton of Pictures and Books. Purchased
Of c. r. Savage {, Co. of Salt Lake
City. Cost $75
GRAND PRIZES NOS. II AND 12-
Two solid gold case Standard Move
ment Watches, woman's or mans sizes.
Purchased of Leyson & Co. Combined
cost 500.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 13-Standard
high-grade Racing Bicycle Purchased
of League Cycle company. Salt Lake
City. Cost $50
GRAND PRIZE NO. 14-Eastman
Pocket Kodak, with attachments and
supplies. Purchased of Salt Lake Photo
Supply company. Cost S35.
GRAND PRIZE NOS. Is AND 10
Two beautiful Gold Watches, with
standard movements. woman's or mans
sizes. Purchased of ]. H. Leyson & Co.
Combined cost $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

The what this Herald has
wa released of MM nc lea nj kad axe City
namH " ehous nd GmaGnh Of
house. The gemud I'M hO he has herr "a guarantee h ell house will
lotion beautiful d dEh of III b hha al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-19

nolado' puede muy bien ser una
obra maestro. La grandeza cas-
tellana, la fria y girls grandeza
de las regiones aridas, hasta hoy
aqui desconocida, tendra de es-
te modo TN poeta.
A menos que una vez puesto
a arreglar su drama lirico, Ell
mismo composition haya olvida-
do algo de la seriedad lenta de
las comarcas aridas, para recu-
rrir a la mise en- scena' llena
de color, de algeria y de esplen-
dores, que es de rigor en- las es-
pafiolerias Porque cuando los
extranjeros trasponen los Piri-
neos, NADIA los detiene.
"Avez vous VII dams Barce1o :
ne une andalouse ali sein bru-
NIP" dijo un gran poeta. lPor
que, pues, un compositor no ha
de Dir en- Ell campo de Burgos
TN aire famenco2 Mas no, no
puede ser. Ell autor de LA Ha-
banera parece muy formal, muy
escrupuloso.
E. G. c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-19
EI robo de las joyaS rea|eg
LA DEFENSA DE LORD HADDS

Mr. Birrell ha desmentido en- la ca
mara de los Comunes, los rumores que
asocian a Lord Hadds, hijo del Conde
de Aberdeen, al robo de las joyas del
Castillo de Dublin, robo que tuvo que
realizarse necesariamente entire ell II
de JUNO y ell de julio Lord Hadds,
dijo Mr.. Birrell, dej6 Dublin en- mar =
20 y no regres6 hasta diciembre, y
este debe bastar para lar fin al escan-
dalo.
Contestando 4 Ia pregunta de por
que Lord Hadds no ha presentado una
dem anda por difamaci6n, declare Mr.
Birell que no 10 ha hecho por consejo
de sus abogados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-19
La Habanera' '

Despues de la "Solea," de Ri
chepin, y de La Espada. de
Massenet. cualquiera hubiera
dicho que va no cabian mas no.
vedades espafolas. Pero, en- es-
ta materia. el publico frances es
insaciable. No dos, sino Glen
'spagnolades' aceptaria y aplau.
diria, con tai que en- todas elias
hubiera esa mezcla de sol, de
iujuria Y de sangre que carac-
teriza Ell genera. Asi, hi mucho
nj POGO me ha extranado Ell
anuncio de La Habanera' de
Raul Laparra. que la Opera Co
mica va a poner en- esCena den
trO de veinticuatro horaS.
"Despues de todo-me die al
leer Ell cartel-este compositor
debe de ser de Espafla, 8 de Gu.
ba, 8 de Cualquier otro pals es-
paiol de America PerO en-
este punto veo que me equivo-
que. Ell seilor Laparra es fran
ces, segun me dicen en- las re-
dacciones. En- 1903 obtuvo un
Premio de Roma Y fue a cult
var su arte en- la Villa Medicis,
a la sombra de los melancolicos
Cipreses del Pincio. NADIA de
Italia, sin embargo, lie sugirio la
idea de una obra. Aislado, lie
no de nostalgias, consolabase de
Su destierrO tarareandO los aire-
cillos espanoles oidos durante
I'm viaje a la Peninsula. Y de
ese mOdo, POGO a POGO, la idea
de La Habanera' tomo cuerpo
en- ST. cerebro, los recuerdos sc
hiCieron notas.
FL mlsmo senor Laparra ha
explicadO en- una carta a Serge
Basset 10 que es su obra: mo
sc trata-diCe-de una historic
andaluza. Mi Espana es la de
las atlas mesetas castellanas;
una Espaha algo frfa y concen-
trada, que t1ota entire la dureza
de la realidad y las vaguedades
de la leyenda. Mi argumento,
que no perteneCe nj a la historic
III al Cuento popular. Sc desarro
liza en- un sitiO indeterminado
de esa region dramatica de las
dos Castillas, region barrida por
los v1entOs aulladOres de Sc
tlembre, v que un sol devoradOr
carCOme a la vuelta de Cada es-
ito. I'm aquella comarca las al
deas son escasaS y miserables,
y sc escOnden, medrosas, dehas
de las iglesias enormes. Al pa
scar por sus GALES, vense, aQui
y ALA. palacios vacios converti-
dos en- granjas, habitados por
CampeslnOs rudos, que tienen
el mismo color de la terra V
de la piedra. AlgunaS veces
durante la velada de los patios,
alumbrados por la luna, una voz
de anClana Sc eleva Y ref ere
historias de aparecidos 8 de he
roes. Y los nilios escuchan gra-
vemente. Yo OF, como los nj
nos, hace OCho amos, la voz de
aquel pals. que me contaba su
CuentO."
La pagina es deliciosa, con su
sabor valleinclanesco, con su
suavidad LENA de evocadora
poesia, con su tristeza resigna
da. 81 la m1sica de La Haba-
nera tiene las mismas cualida-
des artisticas que la prosa del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-19

Guillermito Arroyo
San Miguel Luquillo
Carm elita Mayaguez
Voluntad Fajardo y Yabucoa
Ala Blanca pendiente
Mayaguezana descargando
Isa bella Id
Vasco Id
8 Ramos id
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Goleta amer. Augusta w. Snow.
Debe haber salido de New York para
esta el 9 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga-
Vapor espanol Puerto Rico. Sali6
el 80 del pasado de Barcelona para
Canarias, San Juan, Mayaguez y
Ponce.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Co.
Vapor espafiol Martin Saenz. Sa-
LID de Barcelona el IS del cite. con
destino q Canarias. San Juan, Maya
guez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bana, Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de IL
quierdo & Co.
Vapor amer. Coamo. Con destino
q New York zarpara de este puerto
ma1ana.
Consignatarios, The New York &
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor cubano Julia. Recalara Ell
23 del actual procedente de Ia Haba-
na Y puertos intermedioS, retornando
el IS y hacienda las mismas escalas.
Consignatarios, Villar & Co.
Vapor amer. Carolina. Sali6 Ell
70 del corriente, del puerto de New
York para ell nuestro.
Consignatarios, The New York &
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor espafiol Pfo TX. Saldra ma
f1ana de este puerto directo para vi
go y ruta.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Co.
Vapor espaf1ol Buenos Aires. Re-
calara ell 28 del presente procedente
de barcelona y escalas.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor ingles Casilda. Saldra de
Moutevideo y Buenos Aires prin-
cipios del entrante Junio con este
destlno siempre que Sc reuna suf-
ciente carga para hacer esta escala.
Consignatarios, Villar & Co.
Vapor amer. Philadelphia. Con
destino 4 New York zarpara de este
puerto Ell y del corriente.
ConsignatariOs, Villar & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-19
(I@v66Soa Commercial
COtizaCiOneS del MerCadO
ARTICULOS DE ALMACEN

ArrOZ
partido ~ Japon, de 4A a $s.H
Ajos 35a 50
Bombones 7.25 q $50
Bacalao 6H
Sal del pals 40
Sardinas ahumadas IA
Cebollas espaffolas, 3asH
Id. americanaS IA
Garbanzos AZ aIo
Habichuelas
americanas colora.
das largas 4
BlanCaS america
mas ~
Harinas de trigo 5Hao
maiz d.
Jamones oH q 10
Jabon Rocamora 600
Americana 2.6o a4.5o
Manteca en- terciOS IN 4 s
Id. en- cajas o.5oa 10
Mantequilla 1900 44.oo
Pasta del pals 3A 4 4
Papas americanas 2a2I
Tocino 1850
Tasajo 9
Quesos
Americanos 1880
Patagras 22.oo
Bola 7azI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-19

OPERACIONES EN- Ell MUELLE
Sin opera clones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
CARS FOR CUP RACE.
The Chalmers Detroit Auto VIII Try
Out in Vanderbilt Event.

New York, July 31.-Another car
was formally entered in the Wander
bilt cup race yesterday, making the
third entry to be received by the cup
commission. 1t looks now as If fully
fifteen or twenty cars will compete IN
the elimination trials which are to be
held October 10 on the new Long
Island motor parkway course, of
which eleven miles are expected to be
completed by that time. The latest
entrant is a special Chalmers-Detroit
fifty horse power stock car of Wander
bilt cup type. j. S. Harrington of
Worcester, Mass, makes the entry
through the Worcester Automobile
club.
Mr.. Harrington is the Worcester and
Providence representative of the Chal-
mers-Detroit company. The car is to
be driven by Oliver Light, who has for
some time been connected with the
Chalmers-Detroit company. 1t is pos
sible that three Chalmers-Detroits will
be entered before the entries for the
elimination race close.
The second entrant who has de-
posted a fee with the cup commission
is Robert Graves, who enters the Mer-
cedes, which won the 1908 Grand Prix.
1t will be driven by Lautenschlager.
who drove it in the French classic. The
first entrant was a six-cylinder Mora,
now in course of construction at the
Mora works, Newark. N. J.. and en-
tered by w. w. Burke, the Mora rep
resentative in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
JOHNSON MAY WAIT.
Need Not Go to Penitentiary for Three
Months.

Fred Johnson who is under sentence
of murder in the second degree for kill
ing Mary Kimbell. woman with whom
he lived with last winter will spend
three months more in the Shawnee
county Jail. A stay of execution was
granted in district court today for 80
days from August 1, pending an effort
to appeal to the supreme court. Judge
Ensminger is conducting the defense
of Johnson and he secured the stay.
Johnson was to have been taken to the
penitentiary by Sheriff Wilkerson next
Sunday.
The county jailers were anxious to
have Johnson taken to the peniten-
tiary, because they said his wife, a
hard working woman whom he desert
ed to live with the woman whom he
killed. had been taking great interest in
him since he has been in jail and had
been sending him meals to him. The
woman scorned'' in this case showed
a remarkably forgiving disposition, and
has been denying herself and children,
so the jailers claim, to feed the prison
er on delicacies. Other prisoners eat
the food furnished by the county, and
like it, but Johnson eats only the food
furnished by his hard working wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
LABOR WAR IN FRANCE.
Suppression of the General Federation
Is Demanded.

Paris, July 31.-The rioting at
Vigneux yesterday has precipitated
rather a serious situation owing to the
decision of the government to arrest
the leaders of the general federation
of labor and possibly suppress the en-
tire organization on the ground that 1t
threatens public order. The reports
in the press agree that at Vigneux the
agitators deliberately melted their
men to provoke bloodshed and that
the troops patiently submitted for
hours to insult and stoning before
they fired. The conservative papers
unite in demanding the suppression OF
the general federation of labor as a
revolutionary organization which Is
demoralizing the country and terroriz-
ing the people.
The organization is expected to
fight bitterly for it's existence. During
the night the city was placarded with
inf1ammatory accounts of what is
called the governments crime call
ing for an extension and prolongation
of the strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
WANTS HUGHES NAMED.
Hitchcock Tells State Leaders What Is
Expected Of Them.

New York. July 31-Frank III.
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republi-
can national committee, today met the
New York state leaders and discussed
with them the situation here as it re-
lates to the national campaign. Dur
ing the early part of the day he met
Herbert Parsons, chairman of the
New York county committee, William
L. Ward. member of the national COM
mittee from New York state and Tim
othy L. Woodruff, chairman of the
state committee. These state leaders
sought the conference in order to pre-
sent to Mr.. Hitchcock their personal
views of the cooperation they expect
between national officers and the state
managers.
While Mr.. Hitchcock declines to de-
fine his wishes concerning the ques-
ton of renominating Governor
Hughes. his visitors gained the i'm
preston that he expects the state COM
mittee to name the present governor
as candidate for another term. When
Mr.. Hitchcock was in the west he
found a distinct sentiment for Cover
nor Hughes and that his nomination
would strengthen the present ticket in
other sections of the country. Frank
B. Kellogg Of Minnesota, who has been
retained to assist in the prosecution
of the Standard Oil case, called on Mr.
Hitchcock. Mr.. Kellogg is enroute to
St. Paul, after a conference with At
torney General Bonaparte at Lenox.
Mass.
The tenth floor of the Metropolitan
Life building, which will be occupied
as headquarters Of the committee is
receiving finishing touches today. A
part of the rooms will be opened to-
day and Mr.. Hitchcock will have his
office there until he goes to Chicago
about August II. He was accompanied
to New York, by his, assistant James
T. williams. jr.. Ormsby McHarg. who
was counsel for the Taft forces in the
conduct of contests before the national
committee at Chicago. and a force of
clerks. Mr.. McHarg will travel through
the west aiding the state committees
in the work of organizing for cam
paign work and particularly In giving
Instructions for polling voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Special Agents Of the Govern.
ment Are In Chicago
Seeking Evidence on Which tn
Base q Suit.
TO BREAK UP SYSTEM
On the Ground That 1t IL in
Violation of Law.
Proceedings Similar to Those
In Northern Securities Case.

Chicago. July s1-The Record-Herald
says: r+...--
Special agents Of the government are
In Chicago trying to collect evidence
to substantiate proceedings for the dis
ruption of the Hartman system of rail-
roads upon the. ground that the combi-
nation Is in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act.
1t is understood that a suit similar
to the Northern Securities case which
resulted in the disruption of the Hill
roads so far as a holding company is
concerned. will be brought by the gov
ernment.
The special agents work is directed
toward getting information from the
shippers with respect to conditions be-
rore the combination of the Union Pa
cine. the Southern Pacific, the Oregon
Short Line and the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company, and a compari-
son between those conditions and the
conditions which exist today. To the
men upon whom he was called he has
not disclosed his purpose further than
to say that he is trying to collect evil
dence for use In suit to disrupt the
Hartman combination. It Is fully un-
derstood by the department of justice
officials here that President Roosevelt
has not dropped his fight against the
Hartman combination of railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
MENTIONS II TO HUGHES
Grand Jury Calls the Governors At
tention to Race Track Gambling.

New York, July ELECTROMAGNETIC
ton that the attention of Governor
Hughes be called to the conditions ex-
isting at the recent meetings of the
Brighton Beach and Sheepshead Bay
race tracks and charges that there
have been open systematic and flag
rant violations of the new anti-gam-
bling law are made in a presentment
handed down by the Kings county
grand jury today. The jury also rec
ommends that the attention of the
governor be called to the special laws
under which the race tracks are now
operating and the law permitting the
race associations to employ special po-
licemen should be appealed. 1t Is as
serted in the presentment that under
the laws permitting the employment
Of special policemen 1t has been i'm
possible for the authorities to close the
grounds of the association, which ac-
ton would have been possible other
wise, because of the lawless charac
ter" in which the racing grounds were
conducted.
The grand jury says that it's present.
ment is based on evidence laid before
it and also upon personal investiga-
ton made by committees appointed by
the grand jury. This investigation dis
closed, the presentment says. that the
opportunities for gambling were
among the attractions which the man.
ayers Of the race course relied upon
to attract crowds to the tracks and
we learn that a very large percentage
Of the gate receipts that constitute the
income Of these racing associations
are the result of maintenance of gam
bling on the race courses, and of af-
fording to the public generally the op-
portunity to come to the tracks and
gamble on the races
TT is not hard, therefore. in the light
Of these circumstances to discover the
reason why the officials of the race
courses were inactive in their efforts
to enforce the law and to prevent gam
bling upon the race courses.
1T was quite clear in proportion as
gambling was reduced on these race
courses just in that proportion would
the gate receipts and the profits of the
racing associations be reduced"
Indictments were returned against
Christopher Fitzgerald, the race as
sociation's president; William Eng
man, a large stockholder in the as
sociation. and John G. Cavanaugh.
formerly superintendent of the betting
ring These men have been previous
ly indicted on similar charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Portions of Their Bodies Strewn
Along the Track.
STRUCK In MIDDLE.
The Car Was Tossed Into the
Air and Wrecked.
Victims We're Identified Only
by Contents of Their Pockets.

Philadelphia, July 31.-Driving their
big touring car across the Reading
railway tracks at Huntington Park av-
enueA in 1.-The northern section of the
city in front of an inbound express
train late last night, Charles Humph-
reys, chief clerk in the bureau of police
and Harry B. Bromley, a prominent
dealer in upholsterer's materials were
run down and killed. d.-.'-.--
Portions of their mang1ed bodies
We're scattered along the tracks for LOO
yards and except for the contents of
their pockets, Identification would have
been almost impossible. The machine,
which was owned by Bromley, is a
wreck. -.-.---.. =
Eye witnesses say the car crashed
through the safety gates which were
down Just the train reached the
crossing. The automobile was struck
squarely in the middle and tossed into
the air. Humphreys was thrown from
the track and Bromley was thrown
ahead of the train only to be run over
again. The wheels crossed his neck
severing his head from the body and
cutting of a leg. Humphreys when
picked up, was dead. There was a
large hole in his head and one leg was
cut OF.
Humphreys was one of the most pop
ular attaches of the department OF
public. safety, in which he has held a
place under many administrations.
Auto Collides With a Cab.
Chicago, July 31.-Carl' Burton of
Aurora, ILL.,. student at the Cniver-
sity Of Chicago, was probably fatally
injured in a collision between an auto
mobile and a cab at Michigan avenue
and Madison street early today. Bur-
ton was thrown out of the car and suf-
fered a severe wound in the forehead
The other occupants were only slightly
hurt. They were detained at the GEN.
trail police station.
T. p. Henderson, who was driving
the car, has gained local notoriety as
| the central figure in an automobile
speed war" at Glencoe, a suburb. He
| was cited to appear in court at Glen
| coe today on a charge of speeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
HEATED SPELL BROKEN.
Light Rain Is Followed by Cooler
Weather.

At last the heated spell is broken
and Topeka is today enjoying summer
resort weather, comparatively speak
ing. The drop in the mercury was
predicted Thursday morning by the
government weather bureau author
tiles and arrived early in the after
noon. Numerous showers fell during
the latter part of the evening, though
they were light, the total precipitation
amounting to but .06 of an inch.
At Z o'clock this morning the mer-
curry registered SO or eight degrees be-
low the point reached the preceding
morning. The temperatures through
out the day have been from six to
eight degrees below normal and there
is corresponding joy in Topeka town.
To add to the pleasures of the day a
twelve mile an hour wind has prevail
ed since early morning. The tempera-
lures last night were also number of
degrees lower than those during the
nights of the preceding days, and
sweet peaceful sleep was a possibility.
The best of it all is that the weather
department predicts a companion day
for this one for Saturday and as far
ahead as Colonel Jennings can see the
weather is fair and the temperatures
in keeping with those of today. The
following beautiful story is told by the
hourly temperatures captured since