davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Mary had a little lamb.
It's fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went.
The lamb was sure 10 go.
II followed her 20 school one day.
That was against the rule;
It made the children laugh and play,
To see the lamb at school
And so the teacher turned IL out,
But still II fingered near;
And waited patiently about
Till Mary did appear;
And then it ran 10 her and laid
It's head upon her arm,
AS if il said; I'm not afraid,
Youn keep me from all harm"
What makes the lamb love Mary
500
The eager children cry;
''Oh, Mary loves the lamb you
know,
The teacher did reply:
And you each gentle animal
In confidence may bind.
And make them follow at your call.
II you are always kind"
Mary Had a Little Lamb" like
many other poems apparently insig-
nifeant in their origin and writing.
but which have become popular. has
had many claimants for the credit Of
having written H. Most research
ers of the subject. however. credit
the verses 10 Mrs. Sarah Buell. Hale
In a measure the doubt hinges on
the fact that Mrs. Hale's name was
not Mary, but instead Sarah. and
why. If she was the author. she took
another name with the same num-
Der Of syllables. and just as appro-
pirate, remains a mystery.
The most convincing proof always,
in a discussion OF this kind is the
status of the claimant and in this
respect Mrs. Hale leads, for she has
not only contributed many other
similar poems that have become ju-
venile classics. but she included the
in her volume which appeared in
1880 under the title. Songs for Our
children"
In regard TO the authenticity Of
Mrs. Hale's heroineship and author
ship. we also have the authority Of
her son, Horatio Hale who says that
the poem was first published by his
mother in 1880. and he has in his
possession one Of the very few books
st-n in existence as published by
Marsh, Capen & Lyon.
Mrs. Hale's maiden name was
Sarah Josspha Buell.. She was born
on October 8, 1888. in Guild Village,
part of Newport. y. II. The house
where Sarah attended school IS still
standing. as well as the house in
which she was born Miss BUELL.
married David Hale on October %,
1913. For a number of years she
was the editor Of the Lady's Maya
zine, the leading woman's magazine
Of the country for half century,
until 1897, when that periodical unit
ed with the Lady's Book, of Phila-
delphia. under the proprietorship of
Mr.. Louis A. Cooley. with Mrs, Hale
as editor.
In 1927 DR.. Lowell Mason was in
duced 20 lend his musical talents to
Boston. and while there gave special
attention TO the training of chill
dren in vocal music. this being the
first attempt TO introduce singing
into the public schools In order
TO make his singing classes attrac-
tive DR.. Mason requested Mrs. Hale
and other writers 20 furnish him
with verses suited 10 the capacity
of children and of a kind 10 interest
them. In response 10 this request
Mrs Hale, ever ready to lend a hand
in any good work. composed a series
Of little poems for children, which
were set TO music by Dr. Mason.
among which were the well-known
If ever I see, on bush or tree,
Young birds in their pretty nest, "
and the world famous Mary S
Lamb"
Copyright. 1910. IT
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
SALE AND TEA ARRANGED.
VIII BE Given at RHuscher's by
Girls Friendly Society.

The regular sale and tea of the Girls
Friendly Society will. be held at Rau-
scher's Thursday from 3 TO 10 o'clock. A
musical programme has been arranged.
Vocal numbers will be rendered by
Miss Marion Oliver. Mrs. Francesca
Kaspar, Rev. George +. Dudley. and
Henry Purcell. A class of children will
give "a Holland folk dance and Miss Elsa
Raner viii render a violin selection. The
tea table will be in charge Of Mrs. Fuller
and Mrs. Tuttle
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET.
Work of Spanish Artists Discussed
at session of Circle.

WORK az spanish AFttsts discussed
at Session of Circle.
The Catholic Womens Circle held its
regular meeting at zoo Eleventh street
northwest on Monday evening. The topic
for the evening, directed by Mrs. Mar
garet l. COope was The art of the
Spanish Catholic artists rGreco. Velas-
qucz Murlllo, CanO. and Zurbaran. com
raTed with the paintings and stained
glass windows of The American Catholic
artist. MIR. John La Fargo"
Examples from the works of the artists
were distributed from which the MEM
bers each in turn gave the Catholic in
depreciation of the subjects. legends and
symbols portrayed. The next subject Will
be The German school of art
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

utensils. a fly tent and q wall tent The
fly tent was merely a protection from
the sun. while the wall tent was for
sleeping
The two days endurance run at New
York was completed Friday night. The
second day was much Ike the first. as
almost the entire trip was made in q
snowstorm. Part of the way chains were
absolutely necessary. An innovation was
the establishment of a secret checking
station fer the return trip. Cars ahead
Of the schedule were penalized. This
aroused much interest in the final scores,
as many otherwise perfect records We're
broken.
Henry May. ST., of the Pierce-Arrow
company. visited Washington yesterday
as the guest OF Cook & stoddard.
The Meyers garage yesertday sold a
Hudson roadster TO Wilton J. Lameourne
The taxicab or motor car livery driver
OF the East who thinks he has made
quite run il he drives fifty or sixty
miles one trip has made very short
Journey In comparison with those made
by chauffeurs IN an automobile livery
maintained az Billings, Mont, by r, S.
Baker He has a complete equipment Of
cars, and very frequently is called upon
TO carry parties OF from three 10 five
people anywhere from 90 10 900 miles.
The annual meeting of the A A A. was
opened in New York on. Friday. New
Hampshire and Idaho being added 70 the
roll The membership now is 1896. dis
trlbuted among thirty-five States. This
Is an increase Of over 5000 members over
last year.
At the annual meeting Of the EMF
Company a number Of changes were
made in the personnel Of the officers.
The revised list is as follows: President
and general manager. Walter e. Elan
ders: vice president. F Gordon Brown:
treasurer. Clement Studebakeri secretary
and assistant treasurer Frank +. Fish
er. directors, Messrs. Flanders. Stude-
baker. Brown. F. +. Stevens. Frederick
T. Delaneld. F. II. Mcknight, and Fred
erick S Fish.
United states Senator George c. Per
izins, OF California, Is probably the most
enthusiastic motorist in the legislative
branch Of the government He has driven
his touring car more than 1900 miles
since rs purchase, about year ago.
b. A Goodwin has placed an order for
Washington touring car. The car Is
finished in Brewster green. striped In
gold and fully equipped
The Carter Motor Corporation, manu-
facturers of the Washington car. viii ex-
hibit al the New York automobile show
at the Grand Central Palace
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

tude. ] now take leave of you. I most
devotedly wish that your latter days may
be as prosperous as your former ones
have been honorable and glorious. l
cannot come to each of you and take
my leave, but shall be obliged to you II
each Of you viii come and take me by
the hand"
A profound silence followed as each Of
ficer gazed at the countenance Of their
leader, while the eyes OF all were wet
with tears. He then expressed again
his sdesire that each of them should
come and take his hand. Nearest to
him was Gen. Knox. who grasped his
hand in silence. and both embraced each
other without uttering a word one after
another followed. receiving and returning
the affectionate adieu of their command
er, after which he left the room In 81
lence followed by his officers in process
sion to embark in the barge that was TO
convey him 10 Paulus Hook, now Jersey
City.
As he was passing through the light in
fantry, drawn up on either side TO re-
oeive him, an old soldier, who was by his
side on the terrible night of HIS march
to Trenton, stepped out of the ranks and
reached out his arms. excIaiming, Fare
WILL NY Ntdi general farewell " aoit-
ington seized his hand most heartily
when the soldiers forgot all discipline,
rushed toward their chief. and bathed
him with their tears. The scene was like
that OF a good patriarch taking leave Of
his children and going on a long journey
from whence ne might return no mere.
Having entered the barge. he turned 10
the weeping company upon the wharf,
and waving his hat babe them a silent
adieu They stood. with heads uncovered
ns.tn the barge was hidden from their
view, when, In silent and solemn process
sion, they returned to the place where
they had assembled.
On December T. l775. the siege Of Que
bee began: Lydia Darrah warned Wash
ington and save his army In I777: the
National Anti-Slavery Society was organ
lied in 1892 and the Changers were organ
lied In 1861. To-day is the birthC ay Of
John Cotton. the patriarch OF New Eng
land" Q5S5): Thomas Godfrey. American
poet d7S6); Nine. Recamier. famous
French woman u7I0; Thomas Carlyle,
author and miscellaneous writer Q795),
and Charles F Deems, the founder Of the
American Institute Of Christian Philoso-
ply dS20. To-day is the date OF the
death of Cardinal Richelieu, I'm 1912 Will
lam Drummond. poet (164s). Thomas
Hobbies. philosopher u679); John Gay,
poet C,732, and Samuel Butler, the noted
scholar uSS9).
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

John H. Nolan. Of the Gridiron Club
Quartette. was a guest OF honor at the
dinner of the Indiana Society, of New
York. al the Waldorf-Astoria. Friday
night. He sang the beautiful Scotch song,
Loeb Lomond. and in response 10 an
enthusiastic encore gave a fine rendition
of Annie Laurie which was received
with equal appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

The annual meeting of the A. A. A. was
opened in New York on Friday, New
Hampshire and Idaho being added 10 the
roll. The membership now is 1896. dis
trlbuted among thirty-five States. This
Is an increase Of over 5000 members over
last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Miss Marion McFaH who is making a
brief visit with friends in the South,
scored a great success at concert In
Rockingham, y c., last Wednesday
evening. Miss McFall will return TO
Washington next Thursday. Mrs. Edith
Thompson. mezzo-sOpran0. will substi
tute to-day for Miss McFall al the First
Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Mrs. Bradley McDufIie VIII present Ed
ward Zoe Mangum, tenor. IN a song re-
cital tomorrow evening, in her studio
lie viii be assisted by Miss Helen Dodge
AID Mrs. Dun Lewis Mr. Mangum has
been studying singing Tor about two
years. and has a voice of great promise
He is secretary TO Charles Henry Butler
official reporter OF the United States Su-
preme Court
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Henry May. jr., of the Pierce-Arrow
company. visited Washington yesterday
as the guest OF Cook q Stoddard.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Copyright. 1910. The Press" companyJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22

Aho:a, como temos visto. Ia du
luesa dc Aosta ha sido ret;EaGa del
conscio por causa de su er:crmeGad
So sal" que la reina MarCar:ta Sc VI
naa.,a!o en- extreme dc5!l. Y 10 .
r bal j" que tome una pa.tc activa
g. 10 -, -nc!os de la iani.:a en- 10 iu-
t;'n.
I~'n aparentemente ia al ,iuqut
r.7 l. N.r:zOs una oportuailil lc
vo..-- 4 continuar suS c1ll~rno~,
rr- A1 --pect;va de un fig :5....s. IL
M %" pIede Greer que do ne
j.-'r. 1ycnrs de tanto amino "a.
l.r-a.+ vin de Olvidar las rrouc~,-
s"lr.r" que Sc hicieron, y da aaln
,!~ra- - rl4nes que han cs:a,in aca-
lir5sr go.
H. "i!o a menulo que q vrr-
}a,:~-a amor nunca triunfa sin c-pi
ra>. . .in. Fl verdadern amor uunrs
mrer Ia Trimera de estas PROPOSE
rio-. 30 >i'io amplismentr dcmos--
irA3l .~ q presente case. Y 81 mum
10 ETA 'Ncra eSperando yer el Sc
g1nd1 esnplO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
Catalina EIkins.

ssgu.amsnte el duque que Wa lie
EaGo el mundo con las narracionez
de su int7epidez, que casi ha llegado
4 n Gina del Monte Mckinley, que
IA CANA o Tn s:to en- los anales de
polo norte, que ha eXplo-ado las al
turas de las mantaEas lie Ia Luna
donde janis habia pisado hombre
,aIguno, que preci>amente acaba d.
alcanzar cI punto mas alto en- el HI
maiaya, To ahan,lnna-i un pleito por
Ia i6ven dc ~ elrc-i6n. pOr1ue Sc
hayan presentallc aiy-Inos obsticu-
los en- el camino
Is Una hellnza americana YUMA
hee,iera. menoS digaa ir per-is,rn-
"a que subi- la nlontaiia>1
Ns lcS obsticuios estan dr-lrare-
cianrlo Q ocdiendo. Y Pucsis d,rIlr>e
ulgv ro"o de que acabarln Dur das-
var0 evse 81 FL amante 81 ~ostiene
en- ~ nropoSi'o.
- abandona sus nTetcnsioneS.
81 m1Inio segurameutc sen;i-s me
HCs admIraeion que u que auier no
Co,xnaa eo Ia paxsaA4a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
La bella pero altiva duquesa de Aosta,
sigue oponiendose al enlacedel duque
de los AbruZOs con Catalina ElkinS.

, hermosa y de un gran amino. A pc
sar de su enfermedad, ha estado I'LL
timamente cazando h;popotamos y
otras bestias salvajes, con gran exl-
to. Sc aventura sola en- las espesu
ras de Africa, con un nGmero de ma
tivos vestidos de plumas. Ella es
muy alta Y hermosamente formada,
conSiderablemente de mas altura
que cualquier hombre comlln, y al
gunas personals hablan supuesto ha-
ce algunoS amos que estaba en- peli-
gro de volvcrse tisica. La duque-
sa es eXtraordinariamente intere-
sante y atractiva. Sc sabe muy biz n
que el hijo mayor del Rey Eduardo,
lltimamcnte duque de Clarence, V
destinado a heredar el trono de IN
glaterra, estaba profundamente ena-
morado Gle ella. La union de esta
hermosa parcja no Sc llev6 i efecto
porque ella hubiera tenido que hacer
Sc protestante, v nj ella misma nj su
familia hubiesen consentldo en- esto.
De consigulente, ella esta acostum-
! brada a yer que los deseos persona
les deben someterse a otras consl-
deraciones, cuando Sc trata de pro-
yectos dc matrlmonloS.
Antes de casarse ella era la prin-
cosa Helene de Orleans, miembro
de la familia real francesa de los Bor
bones. Aunque pertcnecia 4 una fa-
milia destronada. sc considera pro-
bablementc superior a la casa de Sa-
bova. en- la cral ha entrado por su
matrimonio. pues los Borbones tie
men en- Europa la mas esplendida
historic, micntras que los que ocu-
pan el trono de Italia han salldo re-
cientementc dc la obscuridad.
Su csposo. cl duque dc Acosta, -
el mayor entire los primos primoro>
del rey de Italia. y cuando la duquc-
$a Sc case con el, Sc le considerable
como el hercdero del trono. pues 2.
rey, que estaha muy delicado, hahi:-
hecho saher G'le el nunca Sc casaria
Consecucntcmente ella tcnia to-
das las razoncs para esperar ser sal-
gin dia rcina, Y su lilo mayor rey
en- debidO cUr~o.
sCon sorpn - de todo cl m1ndo. ol
rcy case Y tine una pequena fami-
liza incluycni, un hiio V hcrdcro !
Estn dele haer sido una srvera de- |
cepcion para duquesa Y puedc que
aun haya afc" ado su salud. (
Cuando cl ,uque de los Ahruzos
demostr6 desc Is de casar>c con Mis-. !
katherine +: n, estaba obl:ga,lo !.
pedir el cons timiento del rev para
RI mat-imon lie modo que su csro-
p 'icipar de TN range
real. FL rev % que el duque dch:l
p-imcro o. gcr el consentimiento
10 Ia familia para el proycct0.
Una tcrr, Oposicion fui demos
trada inmc'. 'iamente por la fami-
ia real. en III atra de tai union. Ia
primera in'cncia en- tomar rar-
te en- csta oTosici6n fue la douGger
reina MarGe'a. viuda del Iltimn
rev Humhr" Ella tiene un hermO-
80 caracter y -oza de gran popular
dad en- ltaii Declare que ese casa
miento seril n error, V que 81 bien
fla sentia la mayor simpatia por
Mis- Elkir>. l ioven americana no
Dodria nur"s aeOstumbrsrSe los
deberes ' w-'rieciones de una prin-
cesa europe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22

Las muchachas americanas no
han sido ensenadas a sufrir con pa
ciencia y dignidad'. SO dice que
fueron las palabras que pronunclo
la reina.
Sigue en- importancia a la reina
de Italia, en- ell consejo de familia, el
hermano mayor del duque de los
Abruzos, ell duque de Aosta. Este
estaba en- contra del matrlmonlo,
SUI en6rgica esposa lie ayudaba a la
oposici6n con todas las fuerzas de su
gran amino.
"Jamas me inducira cosa alguna
a aceptar esta muchacha america
ma como cunada mia. ."-Afirmo ella
/ "Recibirian ustedes con gusto j
una burguesa europea en- la famllia?
No. Entonces iporqu6 recibir a una
americana de la misma clase?"
Esta expression de sus sentimientos
fu6 acompahada de argumentos de
considerable fuerza, desde I'm punto
de vista mundane.
Asi era q. las dos mujeres de mas
Influenza en- la familia real, estaban
inalterablemente opuestas al matri
monio americana. Fl rey que tomo
una actitud impartial, afirmd en-
tonccs que el iuicio de la familia es-
taba en- contra de tai matrimonio
por 10 q. no dcbia llevarse d cfecto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22

~ ell duque de los Abruzos d
~ Miss. Katherine EIkisn
Por 10 menos un serio obstaculo
SUI union, ha desaparecido.
La duquesa de Aosta, esposa del
hermano mayor del duque. que pre-
scnto la mas seria aposici6n al ma
trimonio, en- el consejo de la fami-
liza real de Italia, ha sido desterrada
del pals por causa de una enferme-
dad.
La duquesa tiene tisis, Y Sc teme
que muera en- corto tempo. Ha pa
sado la mayor parte de dos amos en-
Africa, repartiendo SUI tempo entire
Egipto y cl interior salvaje del con-
tinente. Ahora Sc halla cazando al
Este de Africa. no leios del paisaje
donde ha llevado d efecto Mr.. Roo
sevclt sus hazanas.
Su prolongada cstancia en- Africa
no ha curado a la duquesa, Y tendra
que sufrlr ahora un tratamiento
por I'm perfodo indchnido. Sc vera
obligada a pasar los invienos en- A
frica Y los veranos en- alguna monta-
I,a j" Italia. en- Gondc van 4 tempe
Far los enfermos, ha TIA que algun
camUiO notable ~ Yea que Ocurra,
sea favorable o desfavorable.
La dug 4 ha sido eliminada CO.
mo miemiro del consejo de familia,
pues Sc teme que la exci,acion dis
cutlendo el proyecto de I'm matrimo
MO americana, sea para ella muv pc
li,-"'r"' :" tome que su vida tenga
I'm fin repentino en- cualquier momen
to.
II duquesa es una muier muy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22

AANARA despues de todo,
~ ell duque de los Abruzos a
Miss. Katherine EIkisn :?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
Y. M. c. A. AWARDED JUDGMENT

The Salt Lake City y. NJ. c, A. was
given Judgment for 800 IN District Judge
Morse's court yesterday against the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty COM
pany, which, with the Automatic Heat
Ing company of New York. was made de-
fendant in Il suit for. Sl.i1l.'0: Judgment
was entered by stipulation of the plain
TIFF
During the course of the construction
OF tho y. NJ c. a. building. First South
ana state streets. in the summer Of 1891.
tho Automatic Heating company was
given a contract for the installation of
the heating apparatus IN the building,
In the suit brought by the Y, NJ. C. a,
II was alleged that the company failed 10
fulfll its contract ~ providing certain
defective and insufficient radiation was
the result. The complaint rrcited that
because OF this fact number of the
roomcrs LEFT the building in the winter
OF 1901 AS bondsmen for the contracting
company the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty company was also made de-
PENDANT In the action. The Y. NJ. c. a.
alleged that 1t was damaged In the sum
Of :1,i7l.I0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
MOOSE TO PLAY HOST.
Local Order Opcns Its New Club
Rooms Thursday.

The local lodge of Moose will keep
open house in their new club rooms at
222 south West Temple street. the
quarters lately vacated by the Com
mercial club, Thursday. Organized
here last May and June, it has prob
ably now the largest membership of
any fraternity in the city, and owns its
own club rooms. Several alterations
have been planned, which. when com
pleted. Will furnish one of the largest
lodge halls and bathrooms in the city.
The kitchen formerly used by the
Commercial club will be done away
with. and the buffet enlarged. The la
dies reception room will be stationed
directly across the hall from the sec
retary's office. The billiard and read
ing rooms will remain practically the
same as heretofore. The houseHnrm
ing will begin at II o'clock Thursday,
when the new home will be thrown
open to all Moose. their families ana
friends, and all others bearing a Wis
TORS card. Beginning ut o'clock. q
short program will be given. including
several musical numbers, and speeches
by the lodge officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
THE BUsK1Ns MEET.
Dramatic Efforts of Young Peoples
Club Very Successful.

Athol Rawlins, A. II. Thomas and
Fred Smith entertained the Buskins
club in the University club parlors last
evening. Several little playlets were
presented by the club. and much local
talent was brought forth The first
comedietta was "a Scheme That
Failed" by Arthur L. Tubbs. 1t was
rendered by Lieut. E. G. Carey. Fred
r. Smith. Miss Mcmillan. Mrs. l.. l..
Savage. Mrs. w. II. Cunningham and
Mrs. L. d. Freed. The whole cast was
excellent. Mrs. Freed taking the char
acter part of bridget" which she
handled WELL The second number,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
HALTs FRATERNITY ORDER.
Commissioner Done Directs Attention
To Misleading Statements.

The Utah commissioners of Insurance
has just written as follows to the pres
tdent of fraternal order, with
reference to Il misleading circular dis
tributed by the order in this state:
There has just been handed to me u
folder issued by your order under date
OF May I, 1910, and take tho liberty
OF writing to you regarding the data
given on the tenth page of the folder
itself. note that you make state
mcnl that there have been seven hun
bred and seventy-five (775) failures of
old line companies in this country
since / SAB. Other statements on the
same page are calculated to give the
Impression that fraternal insurance is
safer than old line insurance
If all individuals to whom this
circular goes We're we'll Informed re-
gnrding Insurance, should be in
clncd to pass It by and trust to tho
good sense and judgment OF the
prospective insurers and present policy
holders, but as many people are very
poorly informed as to principles OF in.
slrance think It not only unfortunate
but very Objectionable that any litera-
.lurc OF this Kind should be issued and
circulated. / ask that you furnish to
me the names OF n goodly number Of
these old line companies that you say
have failed together with the circum-
stances ,lnderwhich they failed, and a
clear statement whether or not the
,pollcNhpldcrs were protected by tho
legal reserve accumulated by these
companies. Also tell me what you lin-
derstand TO be tho difference between
the failure of nm old line company ind
the reinsurance Of its risks In this
connection kindly inform me how
many Of these 775 companies reinsur-
cd their risks on going out of husi-
ness. taj Ef2 e!s8
| wish you would also say whyit
Is that m association or order with
out any reserve Is safer than an old
limo company with the scientific re-
serve required by tho laws of all tho
states. 3In this connection please In
form mo also why the insurance laws
OF all states require the reserve gof
old line companies, when according
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

Ltal. Rain also fell at some stations
alons the lakes. In the southern half
OF the country the weather has been fair
with temperatures about normal. except
In the lower Mississippi valley where
temperatures above normal prevail
1t VIII rain and become colder to-
night; Thursday will be generally fair.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees; the mean was A degrees
which Is degrees above normal. The
lowest this morning was Il degrees.
Tho temperature record for this month