davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
TON|GHT'S SERVICE
ENDS REVIVAL
CAMPAIGN
Onslaught on Evil Has Been
Success and Church Has
Experienced Real Awakening,

The service tonight at the Lead
Avenue Methodist church viii he the
final one Of the long series of meet
ings in the revival campaign conduct
ed for several weeks past by the pas
tor-cvangelist. Rev. Frank Otto, who
has demonstrated that he is a sou
winner of ability and an uncomprom-
ising foe Of evil in all its forms; es-
pecally its insidious manifestations
in producing Indifference and half
hearted religion on the part of persons
within the fold of the church.
Mr.. Otto has made a deep impress
sion on the. general public. While the
addition to the church have not been
numerous. the church has experienced
an awakening which will make for
much greater activity and usefulness
in the community.
The services have been the means
of uniting and strengthening the or
ganization and producing a spirit OF
team work" in the cause of religious
work.
Prof. and Mrs. b. c. Montgomery,
the gospel singers, have aided Won
derfully BY their beautiful singing in
making the services successful.
Hear her sing and see her dance
Florence L~oudenslager at the Crystal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

General John March In Santa Fe for
an estimate upon o st of surveying
n running lines on the remain
ing ~unsurveyed government land lp the
county. The surveyor general has re-
piled that this will cost $4,000. There
are. however, according TO the plat
submitted by him. only three or four
small pieces of u~nsurveyed land. in the
the county. The surveyor general has
replied that this will cost $4,000. There
however, according to the plat
submitted by him, only three or four
small pieces Of unsurveycd In he
county. and the commissioners are I'M
able to see wherein merely the COM
pletion of this small area would be
of material aid in making an official
plat OF the county which Is 0 the
thing in need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
SAMPSELL IS MADE
ASSISTANT
Albuquerque Man Appointed to
Position on Faculty of New
Mexico Reform School at
Springer,

Z. ID. Sampsell. OF this city. has
been appointed assistant superintend-
emit of h New Mexico reform school
at Springer and has already gone to
that place to taks up his duties. Mr..
Sampscll has had a wide experience
IN school work, having been for five
years a member of the faculty of "a
Washington. d. c.. reform school and
or years = discinlinarian in
United states Indian schools in vari-
u parts Of the country.
Mr.. Sampscll WAS much interested
in the establishment Of a manual
training department I'm the Albuquer-
cue city schools and on several occas-
ions appeared before the board of ed
ucation in an effort 20 have one es-
t~abiished. bnt owins to the fact that
the school funds are being otherwise
expended ~ the present time. the plan
nos acted upon in a favorable
manner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
DEATHS.


The funeral of Mariana Perca. who
died Monday evening at his home 1870
North Eleventh street, following a
brief Illness with pneumonia, will oc-
cur from the Sacred Heart church at
3 O'Clock this morning. Rev. +. Tom
assini. S j., officiating. Interment
will be made in Santa Barbara come-
terry. Mr.. Perea is survived by a
widow, a son Julian Perea. and a
daughter. Mrs. y. G.. Sanchez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
FOR SEED.

we are booking orders for Early
Ohio potatoes for q carload of seed.
We must have your order on or before
February 10th. DO not fail TO get in
on this carload shipment since II Will
guarantee YOU seed free from frost NJ
a low price. we expect the a TO arr
rive about March LIST.
BIrTNER.sTAMM FRUIT 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

a certain check dated Jan. ~. 1910.
efHNn hv the Western Newspaper Tn
lau ty J : Temple. Mgr. on the COLI
Nr1do National Bank of Denver. paw
able 70 j order OF & r. Wadsworth,
has been lost. and payment stopped.
AN persons are therefore warned
arninst houoring Same G. r. Wnds-
wnrth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington. Feb. i.-New Mexico.
Partly cloudy and colder Wednesday
Thursday fair in south, snow In nortll
portion.
Arizona. Snow IN north, fair in
fair.
Western Texas; Partly cloudy and
colder Wednesday. rain or snow dur
ing night in tho Panhandle; Thursday
colder with snow in north ana fair in
south portions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
Sanitary Plumbing g. Heating Co.
Repairing n speciality. f0f South
Broadway. Phone 919 or f1lD.

Since last Friday she is the talk Of
the town; the people ask a nance to
see her again; she viii be here We'd
nesday and Thursday, only. Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

Harry {. johnson Of this city re-
|ceived a telegram Yesterday informing
him OF the death OF his father. the late
Charles Y. johnson. aged u years,
in Wolfville y. 4 The deceased leaves
two other sons beside the Albuquerque
man and two daughters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

All persons who have bills against
the Wright RidinE school please mat
undersigned an iicmized statement
]. -. WRIGHT. 2I9 " Marquette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
II you need a carpenter. telephone
HeSScidcn. phone 377.

Since last Friday she is the talk OF
the town, h people ask "A chance 4"
see her again. she WIN he here We'd
nesday u THURSDAY. only. Crystal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

She is NJ amateur, she is an artist
and ons Of the best. al the Crystal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
WATER TAX DUE AND p.AYA-
BILE AT OFFICE or WATER Co,
3I9 w. GOLD.

Your only chance to see Miss Flor
ence L~oudenslager at the crystal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

To THOSE WHO WEAR TrRS-
nowN COLLARS orr ~Icw 10Th
GENTRY COLLAR SNAPPER OF
FERS THE PERFECTION OF COL
lar COMFORT DOESN'T CRACK
THEM. EITHER. AND TITS THE
TIE SLIP Easy. nfPERTAI T.AUN-
DRY Co. PHONE f4s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

Hear her sing and see her dance
Florence i~oudenslsger at the crystal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
REPUBLICAN CLUB
WILL HOLD MEETING
AT CLUB ROOM TONIGHT

The Republican club Of Albuquerque
win hold an important meeting to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the clubrooms
of the organization. at 1l6 West Silver
venue. All members Of the club arc
requested to be present at the meet
ing.
--:---
This IS no haprpns-real vaudeville
Miss Loudcnslager. Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

The rffe OF Moses second series az
the Crystal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

Wednesday and Thursday only at
the Crystal-Miss Florence Louden-
Slayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

wednesday and Thursday only at
slayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
co MM|SSIONER RS
SIGN BRIDGE
BONDS
Chairman and County Clerk
Put in Pleasant Hour Affixing
Names to Certificates Sheet
PiIing for New Bridges,

At a special meeting Of the board
of county commissioners yesterday
AFTERNOON Chairman Grunsfeld and
Couty CLERK Walker affixed their six
natures To- one hundred certificates
each of the value OF $1,000. the c~ertifi-
Gates making up the $4,000 of bridge
bonds recently issued and purchased
hv the State National bank, The
signing required some little time and
no other business was transacted. cX-
Iccpt that Tho commissioners accepting
the advice OF the territorial engineer
and Of County Supervisor ogle. agreed
to use sheet piline against the piers
ana approaches 90 the two les
bridges 20 protect them from the cur
rent OF the river. Work on the Barclas
bridge Is progressing very rapidly. 0c-
lcoIlinc To- Encineer oeic. who expects
Il To Do completed well within n con-
tract time.
Sucsial Meeting Friday.
a special mcctinE ot thc commits
%sioners viii De held Friday afternoon
'at ? O'Clock. when tn matter of sur
.veying a.. county win he taken up
with tho cifi1~nei committee no,s tax
sing an active interest," In the matter At
fh aggression ~ his committee the
commissioner recently asked surveyor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

More people are taking Foley's KID
ney Remedy every year. II is consid-
cred the most effective remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that med
ical science can devise. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy %corrects irregularities,
builds up the system, and restores lost
vitality. ]. II. O'Rielly Co.
Sec little Miss Florence Louden-
Slayer in vaudeville at the Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

Hear her sing and see her dance
Florence L~oudenslager at the crystal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
ROOSEVELT BEANS
UPON 80 CAMPERS GI.M!.!P
Plea for Outdoor Life Re
newed When Young
Men Call.

OYSTER BAY. y y. July I0--CoIoneI
Roosevelt was surprised by hearing en-
thusiastic cheering his automobile
wss driven I'D 10 ,.,e little Episcopal
Church here this morning.
A camping party Of thirty-fve young
men from Astoria. T. T. had UramDcd
over TO the church and lined UP on a
terrace The colonel smiled waved his
big Panama hat and shook hands all
around. When he heard that they were
campers he grew more enthusiastic
More OF our young men should lead
an outdoor life" he told them
He then entered the church with
MIS-. Roosevelt, and heard short
sermon
There are no political visitors at
Sasamoie HlU todaE, and VIII be
none until Tuesday, " hen the famous
deferred conference between the
colonel and Governor Hughes takes
place.
The fan campaign viii be discussed
ou shat occasion, and candidates for
governor win DE threshed out.
The politicians are no wiser now
than they were on June IS as 10 who
viii be The next EuberuaioriaL candI-
6eJe of the Republican party IN New
York state Hair a dozen names are
the subject Of conjecture, but no one
knows anything definite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
TT. WALSH
LONGLOST BROTHER
Coronado Women 70 Lay
Claim 10 Money Left by
Mining King.
ROBERT G. DYRENFcRTH,
Wtose VIII Contains Queer Provisions.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July fo.-Asse~t-
ms that the late Thomas r. Walsh,
multi-niIlionaire mining man OF Colo
RADIO. was their long lost brother, Mrs.
Margaret o. johnson and Mrs Mary
shafus sgvo Coronado women. declare
they wis set ur claim for their
share Of Tafsh-s valuable estate. Both
women are weU past sixty years of
age
Nrs Johnson did the talking for
th, sisters when seen this morning
we are certain that Thomas Walsh
the mining king. who died last April
at Washington. was our brother Tom.
who left Ireland nearly forty years
azo when he was nineteen years old
said Mrs. Johnson The newspapers
story Of ATr- Wslsh-s early life tally
in every detaH with our brothers,
whosp middle name was Francis. The
only discrepancy is in the date Of
birth
My brother Thomas was born IN
1850. and not IN 1881. the year in
which. according TO the papers, Mr.
Walsh was born The pictures Of Ar
Walsh printed IN the papers greatly
resemble my brother as I rlmemoeF
him. Thomas emf grated TO this coun-
try in 1871 from Cork. but never once
aftcrward did we hear from him
CT came TO America IN 1874 and q
short time later my sister Mary fol-
lowed We are going to establish our
relationship TO the mining king and
claim a share Of the estate
Mrs Johnson said she had two other
sisters living in Australia She init
mated that counsel would be employed
at once 10 fight for a share Of the
walsh estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
KINNET ON BIPLANE
PLUNGES FROM SKY
Belgian Aviator Comes
Hurting 10 Earth in
Midst of Crowd.

BRUSSELS. July Io-While flying
at a great height above the city this
morning. Kinnet, the veII-knov-u Bel
gian aviator, was dashed 90 the
ground and fatally injured
The machine, a Farman bipIsle. was
smashed into fragments as it struck
the ground The fact that the man
bard himself was not instantly killed
By his great plunge caused great
Gmazenent among the horror-stricken
spectators As II is. his body is ter
ribIy nanCleG, and physicians have
no hope OF MS recover
Caowos attending the exposition in
progress here had hailed with delight
kinuets exploits in the sky This
morning, when he aSCeuQed. su I'M
usually large number Of spectators
watched his aerial ev0iUtI0uS. owing
o. the tact that the DAY was SUNDAY.
SuioenIs. wirE0ut the SIi-hresr hint.
TO the watchers that either the avfa-
tor or his machine was IN distress the
tiplane dipped. turned over. and tEe
nan ami his craft came hurting TO
the earth So serious are KfUner-S
Injuries that he was unable TO give
any explanation as 10 rEa cause Of
the cisast er which. 10 is believed. viii
cost him his life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
Fortune Left Subject to
Freak Conditions May
Be Diverted.
FAMILY TO CONTEST
QUEER TESTAMENT
Early Escapades Said to Be
Cause of Eccentric Mans
Hatred Of Women.
By THEODORE H. TuLER.

= He freak-eared viii Of an &c
centric man Of sixty-six years,
prescri bing muItitudinous
things that an eleven-year-old heir
must do in order 10 enjoy his for
tune, has been fled il the courts Of
the District Of Columbia
TOmOrrow there begins a battle by
forgotten heirs TO share IN an estate
thas some say amounts 70 $500 and
others declare may total 100000.
The story of the viii and its maker
Is 2 peculiar one, furnishing many an
insight into that side Of human na-
ture tnat is so often held up to pub
lie view through the medium OF these
last testaments.
The courts have recorded every
form Of ante-death utterances. Ed
ward H Hartman drew one Of nine
ty-nine words bequeathing more than
that number Of millions; suicides
have written tbem in blood leaving
as a heritage little property and much
disgrace-but II has remained for
Robert G. Dyrenforth, patent attor-
ney Of Washington and New York. to
draw up perhaps the most unique and
iron-cIad instrument ever left Hnger-
ing mortals 10 fathOm and carry out
Life Full Of Events.
After an eventful life as Haguist,
war veteran, commissioner of pat
ents, man Of affairs. worId-roamer,
wouId-be srass wid0wer. and just
plain patent attorney, M Dyrenforth
departed this life in New York on
Independence Day-Iess than a week
ago
If his heir, young Robert St George
DyTenfOrth, foster son, is TO see any
great amount Of independence before
he reaches the age Of twenty-eight,
when the fortune viii be his, the viii
of the elder Dyrenfo-th does not en-
phasize that fact
The actions Of young Robert are
mapped out almost by diagram, from
this day TO that
With the same care that he en-
ployed in his endeavor TO shape the
earthly destinies Of his favored heir
and namesake, Colonel DyrenfOrth.
(who really possessed an enviable
war recOrd) avoided exhibiting any
interest whatever in the future move
meuts Of his wife and daughter-ex-
cept TO supuIate that their paths must
not cross that of young Robert
All Of which leads to the rather
tragic story of the Dyrenforths-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
TAFT SWELTERING
IN BEVERLY'S HEAT

EE-N EEtLG, Mass July 1U--PerSOuS
who are sweIte.ing in the intense
heat throughout the country today
have nothing on the President Of the
United States
SwelterirE is lIr- Taft's outdoor
sport or tais fa5r Sunday. and swell
tyrinE in Beverly is no joke
II Is considered as peculiarly uHfor-
cunate that as soon as the President
res0rted so this summer resort. the
place began TO warm mp with all the
perfection and intensity OF PeuusvI-
yauia avenue in Washington J-p here
there -. as an old darky once said of
WashiuEJpn, a "Ict Of humility in
the air
And heat IN Beverly is feroclouz-
u is as hot as an iron hinge. and
r-lrugs are sun heating Up
In spite oL this. however. tie Presi-
dent attended divine services this
morning NJ the Unitarian Chur-r
1sEe- He was attended bv Capt Arcll-
bald " Butt, who wore a white suit
and "a heated look.
Anybody who attends the Unitarian
Church here now has 10 have q tfcE-er.
s1 as 10 insure The building not being
too crowded But there was no real
JSe Tor tickets toda-. The church
was toe crowded with heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
MRS. NORTON GAINING
AFTER OPERATION

BEN EEIY- Mass May 10. - Mrs.
Charles Dyer Norton. wife OF the sec
retary. 10 tae President, IS in excellent
eoIdition today. following the orera-
tion she under7y ent- yesterday for an
peuslrlEzS.
All inquiries AT the Beverly nospftzf
where Mrs Moron Is under tf.a care
OF Dr- Samuel j. 1Iixrer- Of Boston
81 ere met with the response that +-z
patient IS doing As reII as could be OK
pected after such severe operation.
and that her recovery Is only a matter
of time
In view OF 1Irs- Norton. s. illness il Is
not believed thar lIr. Norton VIII be
able To- accomnauv the P-eSfder+f7f
party on its cruise alouE the New Eng
-aLl s.lLe. neELrnlrs L.Lr Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
ALL NIGHT
IN AN ELEVATOR
Natchman Is Rescued IN an UncOn-
ScIOus Condition Due 10
IL. --- E--.-L-.
Heat and Fright

BUFFALO, \. y July EG-AU night
IN an elevator shaft was the experience
Of James " Hawkins, a Waterman.
employed by Z. local detective agency
To make night tours Of seveaI big down
town buildings.
He was taken out today unconscious,
bur was revived soon after being taken
To the Emergency Hospital
Hawkins went into the NessersmIth
store in Michigan street about ID
O'Clock last night and as usual got into
the elevator 10 80 up on the ton floor
and make his way downward 6v stairs
Between floors a fuse blew out and the
elevator stopped
Unable TO make himself heard. he re-
nained I'm his trap until the police To-
Gated him
All morning they had been looking
for him. as he had been reported miss
ING shortly after midnight Fright and
heat are blamed for his condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
SWISH OF SILK SKIRTS
STOPS GIRLS ELOPEMENT
Daughter of Pittsburg Millionaire, Running Away With
Footman, Awakens Mother, With the Result That
Both Spend Several Hours in Jail

ment When Miss Kelly left her home
at o'clock this morning she insisted
upon wearing a crinkIins, swishiag silk
skirt.
As she Dassed the apartments occupied
by her father ard mother the silk skirt
insisted -lpon s'Tishins, and Mrs. Kelly
heard the noise She also heard the
gentle click CT the front door
Sticking her head out of the window,
Mrs. Kelly saw her only daughter fee
ing across the lawn, and with the young
woman was a man. who later proved
to be the ambitious footman-
A telephone message TO police head
quarters took Detectives Morgan and
Dillon 70 the Union deport-
This ended the romance for a time
Miss Kelly is booked as runaway.
Caster must answer TO the elastic sus-
pfcIous person charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

PITTSBCRG, Pa, July 1o.-The youth
ful romance Of Miss Anna Kelly. the
seve1teen-year- daughter Of a local
millionaire manufacture. was shattered
crJelly early this morning when she
was prevented from boarding a train for
the West.
At the same time her husband-to-be
James Caster. a footman in the employ
OF the Kelly family, was 4rassed from
behind a pile Of trunks.
Both were DceremOniOUSiy taken to
The central station, where they were
brought before the yol -E woman :
father. who decreed that both his daugh-
ter and the footman might become wiser
YOUNG persons by remaining behind
prison bars for the rest OF the night
This morning both are waiting and
wondering when they VIII be released
one little misstep marred the eloPe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
STORY OF THE FAMILY

I y comparative want there lives in tire
= Capital TODAY Mrs. Jennie Dvre7-
forth widow of This eccentric man Sen
arssted from her husband in 1871. she Is-
clares that she has been urabIa 10 col
lect regularly since the SO Der month
allowance which the. court ordered
Colonel DTrenlorth TO contr5bu.z for her
support
AroJ lG the corner from the Twenty
first street home of Nrs- Dyren1crrH re-
sides Mrs Rose Marie EnovItt- Iauzl-
ter or Robert G--and Jennie Dy1enfcrth.
Mrs KnOTitOn Is a widow. toe. with two
sons TO support
Tie hcir 10 the DvrenforJh fortune
lcses his all # he associates with Mrs.
Dyrenfort-l or Mrs Knovlton.
In sanitarium near Washington.
Jhere Is confined Mary Elizabeth Dyren-
forth, another daughter. wEo has been
an epiIepcic for years. She. however.
hes never incurred the dizDleasure Of
her father and he sets aside a small sfir1
for her in his viii
Robert An Orphan when Adopted.
Two other dauchters blessed the union
Of Robert c. and Jennie Dyrenforth-
ore died practically upon the eve Of
her marriage The other was Caroline
DyrCnfor-h. sfterward Mrs Patrick !.
Nc5sraJh, wife Of an army surgean. She
was the mother OF Robert st. George
AeCrath- She present eIeven-year-OId
heir to the estate of tie elder Dyren-
fo-th- by whom he was adc1ted- She
died Of CONSUMPTION. as her sister had
done within a short time after the birth
OF Robert
Dr. McGrath died two years ago
Previous "a his. in fact. about eisht
years IEJ- he gave MS son. Robert St
George. 10 the CrandfatheT-. The adop-
ton was made LEGAL bv the courts
The husband Of Mrs. NnowItou tf.s
dau-llJer referred 20 IN the Dvferforth
viii as being a person with whom his
herr must have nothing to DO. was a
Continued on Eighth Page)
Colonial Columns, Sz.so Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Coz 9Th < y. !. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
GIRL is ACCUSED
OF 20 ROBBERIES

wILBESBARRE Pa, July Io.-Ac-
cuse5 of series Of more -hsn twenty
thefts and with having stolen money
and jewels aggregating in value more
than S2.000, Agnes ShaIIUs. aged seven
teen, was captured by city detectives
early this morning after q five-weeks'
chase.
The girl was dressed neatly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
STORM IS MOVING
TOWARD THE EAST
Relief Is Expected Tonight OF To-
morrow Throughout the
Entire North.
TODAY'S HEAT RECORD.

Within for--v--af-sgr r0.--z ACCORDING t7
the Weather Bureau. the recorG-break-
ms not weather VIII have passed INTO
history= and lower temperatuTss VIII
FIeTai III NJ NaSI-nGlpI-
me haehooHe or me SleaI neat wave
Jnal mas enFeiope1 i-P enliTe c0unIr5,
1, j. mn .---su' --7~ 'eeA '-oeA- IN
- - --o- '-i -7 -Pe'- -
- --i7 '---A 80 ~ .iS
- ---- - .i.,.-''-- 80. 80 -
~ 49, --=-.-- -..- - -.---.-=---
II r-F,=-..---. -5- .---. -.
- .-
- - -
--- --- '--..S- % iii-t--- .-'..-7 As---3--
II li-aL serJ'oH OF Jle country last
night
While rEer- has been a very z-5-rt
Ior-erfr.- OF The ra--u--zr---a in Ey-zsr-
fuz-on -04s~ rr-s. r,l-. -.-,.-.- -r-e. -.,-.----
'.- -'--' ID -.--- -.-- 7---
vs. t-at t9-aL Ht"AlI- carry liar re-
dEcel the Temperature and mp 90 noon
there had been no ur1S.rarfluS ia tho
District and no deaths we're recorded
that could uu traced 10 the Ei-E .cu-
IeTatUTes-
40 L--s respect washington was bet
te- OF than other sections, where many
ALo4l 1t-nliS ana deaths are reported
s--r ~ ' 49, .- - - --tll L-eie were Lo-F
r. r--- ,--- t-.-7 i..-i GUS
fio-- - --- s- more Hi94-tt
I'm DAD r-s-.[---r- ~ 7a''- ga
Hot Wave Seldom F7rs7s5
Seldom in rr. f-=e,..--. ~ e. rs---,-
Burear7 has rr-e-e rrrr -..-5- % -.-.-
r7==+-fn-r+o- OF r-r- -r-r-+,,l- .---.--..-,---.
rre --------.- --- s--. ......----., ----- -
rsz- 40 -.-a.s-s
r-------..-- - --
-Ai9' --'-----7 -- -N"H -H-aa-a SHOW
that the SU-s--lea-ed atmosphere has
laid on the earth like n rra-T-a- Cd ral