davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

changed all its organs were repro
duced. Although the animal is not
eaten in Europe, it is a favorite with
the Chinese, and the fishing forms an
important part of the industry of the
east. Thousands of junks are annual
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

and nearly all its intestines, and then
shrivels it's body up to almost nothing.
When, however, the danger is past
the animal commences to replace the
organs which it has voluntarily parted
with, and in short time the animal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
is as perfect as ever it was.

DR.. tombstone kept one in water for
a long time and one day he forgot to
change the water. The creature in
consequence elected its intestines and
shriveled up, but when the water was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

thuria. or sea cucumber, so called from
its mbIance to the cucumber.
When this animal is attacked by an
enemy it does not stand up and fight
but by sudden movement it elects it's
teeth, stomach, digestive apparatus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
More New Silks & Dress Goods

nd week Of our great souvenir sale:
Persians in beautiful designs and colorings at,
per yard. zee, CSC, $t.25 up to ........S 81. rs
54-inch black ano white pin check Mannish
Cloth ideal cloth for Jackets, tailored suits,
etc, per yaro -....-.--- 81 80
French SSrges in variety Of width and prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
VeiEingS

chiffon Yelling, in all
-olors, regular 5Sc and
50c, per yard ..3Sc
Double width Yelling,
10 inches, in all the
light shades, regular
LOO value .....79c
Automobile Wells, in
light and dark colors.
slashed with button;
always sold for S1.98,
At .........S 1.25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine TO give
a child, for they are mild and gentle in
their effect, and viii cure even chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists.
All the news IL the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

Note these specials during this sec
Imported double width Marquisette in black
for yelling and garniture purposes, I'd 81 .25
32-inct width Black Silk Grenadine, yard $50.
42-in. wttdh Black Silk Grenadine. yd. 81 20
27inch Persian stripe Marquisette, all silk
per yard -..............S ST. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

ly used in fishing for trepang. as the
animals are calIed.-London Tit-Bits.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

Mems Munsing Suits, s275. Made
from fine natural wool, heavy rib
bed (meaning elastic) open entire
front. Every seam overlooked, for
service, very fine quality S2.75
Extra fine natural wool Suits at
...S3. 90, $3.50 and $3.50
Mems Pajamas, made of the finest
flannelette, in the best style, diff
ferent colors and patterns, with
military collar and elegant trim
ming at, suit. 81 90 to $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

A special 61a-inch German silver
plated frame, engraved with
French grey finish. white kid lined.
for .................. 1928
Special 5-inch German silver plated
frame, engraved with French grey
finish, white kid lined, medium
size mesh. for ...........S 2.9S
Special Az inch German silver
plated frame, engraved with
French grey finish, white kid lined,
for .................. S2.45
A large assortment of finer ring
mesh purses fitted with fancy
p1eced mountings and engraved de-
signs, with fringe and bead trim
mings, for. 81 50 TO S12.75
Also a large assortment of extra
fine fish scale Mesh Purses 80.
........S 12.75 to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

We wish every Tri-City man knew the supe
its of the Munsing Union Suits as we know the
would get more service, be more comfortable
to pay less for their underwear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

Mems Night Robes, made Of the
finest flannelette. in best style, in
all sizes, Il to 20, collar in all col
ors and patterns. SOC to 81 so
Very special in mems light weight
all wool Underwear, natural color,
all sizes, per garment. SOC
We have added many new styles 10
our $150 line of Mems Dress
Shirts, making il an extremely at
tractive Offering of high class
shirts; all made in coat style with
attached cuffs ......S ST 80
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26

able for the transportation OF troops
as we'll as supplies sufficient to trans
port at one time from the east to the
Pacific coast 100000 men. Let us
be on the safe side and say 10000.
The ships can be named that will
prove the number greater than this.
Conveyed by her navy these 150. 900
men could be placed of the Pacific
coast in from three to six weeks, with
but the dimmest knowledge on our
part OF the number of men and ships.
the purpose OF the expedition or the
time OF Its appearance of our coast
believe that this country can be in
vaded by forces sufficient to not only
get foothold but a hold from which
It would be impossible to dlslodge
them. may go so far as to say that
believe a war possible. the result of
which might be that the Pacific states
will become foreign territory,
81 recognize that the obligations
of the Pacific. though pressing more
seriously, are far from being all those
that the United States might consid-
err. To give to the Pacific coast this
protection would expose the Atlantic
seaboard to almost similar II less
likely danger. and the Atlantic sea-
board, as well shown In 1898. takes
less kindly to thoughts OF attack than
does the Pacific coast to thoughts
even Of invasion.
1 Il feel with an intensity that my
4 Investigation has but increased the
belief that II In the near future We
should be so unfortunate as to be-
come Involved In war with a great
oriental power our first knowledge OF
It would be speedily followed by the
appearance Of a hostile feet OF the
Pacific coast and the simultaneou:
severance OF our railway eommunlca,
tions with the east that might not
only separate these states from tbs
rest of the union for a few weeks bal
! for all time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26

II. II. Hubbard took the morning
train for Spokane. whore he will
transact business today.
Attorney A. A. Crane Of Harrison
Is in the city as counsel for Bert
Porter. the alleged bootiegger
Meeting OF knights Of Columbus
tonight Members requested to be
present.
Bert Porter, another alleged boot
logger from Harrison, will have his
hearing tomorrow morning.
w. J. Klein of Eugene. Oregon, is
in the city visiting his old friend,
g. o. Ritchey and may remain.
High school class play highly appre
Extra copies OF this school issue
OF tbs Evening Press at cents each.
Call at the ofiice or Halls News
stand.
The Kaesemeyer Market closes
Monday, Decoration day, from %
O'Clock. Put your orders for meat
In early.
Home dressed spring lamb, veal,
beef. pork and mutton that is prop
erly cared for at the Kaesemeyer
Market. Occur d'Alene st.
| Come and see the hand
some gold ormolu and French gray
silver articles on display at Halls
Music Store. 213 Sherman St. No
Blanks.
Two representatives OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance company are
In the city investigating conditions
in general. II prospects appear right
they will open an Office here for
northern Idaho and handle Industrial
Insurance as a speciality.
I Probate Judge Egbers heard this
continuance OF the case Of Fl. II
Hubbard az trustee OF the Occur a.
Alene Brewing Co. versus II. J. Her
void over the ownership. The evl
dence Is all In and is taken undel
advisement
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26

streets at a. m. from where they
will proceed to Forest cemetery. Ser
vices viii be conducted BY the G. A.,
n. and w. r. c.
After decorating the graves Of
the departed comrades, they viii
Feassembie and proceed TO Electric
dock. where marine services win
be held by the w. r. G.
The following program Will then
be rendered at he city park;
Song.
Prayer.
Lincoln's Gettysberg address. by
Chas. Anderson.
Grafton by Hon. Burton French.
Song, America.
John w. Frederick will be mar
shalt OF the day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26
BOYS CAUSE WRECK

A number OF boys last evening let
loose q few dirt cars on Jones 4
onserud's tracks for the "dinkies
that were at the top OF the hin back
OF the Idaho hotel and they tore
down the grade and smashed into
one OF the engines. causing 1t Il
strike another one back Of 1t and
breaking the coupling casting. Mr.
Larsen, the foreman, Is surprised
that more damage was not committed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26
CATCH ANOTHER Al
LEGED BoOTI4EC;GEII
Bnrles His PLUMBER In the
Ground.

Bnries His Plumber in the
Ground.
sheriff Bailey and his assistants
continue the onward march of all
legged bootleggers towards the county
Institution that supports the beggar
and the wicked, They returned last
evening with Geo. II. Roberts. who is
accused OF selling liquor in all forms,
about three miles this side OF Harrl-
son. Mr., Roberts had evidently
heard OF the coming OF the county
protectors. as he met them with the
salutation OF "Howdy, Mr.. Sheriff.
have been expecting you" Mr.. Rob
erts used Mother Earth to keep his
forbidden fluids under cover and
when the sheriff had extracted them
from her. Il Is said that the place
looked a. though an explosion had
occurred. In other words the excava-
ton was somewhat larger than a
rat hole. That brought to this city
consisted OF a barrel OF whiskey,
two barrels Of bottled beer and a
large amount OF case goods, Mr..
Roberts Is out on = $500 bond.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

win Discuss Farmers Union Picnic
and Celebration.
The Commercial club expect to
have rousing meeting tomorrow
night when I, will discuss the Far
mers' Union picnic, the Fourth OF
July celebration and a number OF
Thugs Of interest 70 this city. Every
member should make Il polnt to
attend this meeting
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26
MISS BERYL JOHNSON
GIVES PIANO RECITAL
PIeases u Large Audltncc With Hel
Ability.

PIeascs Large Audltncc With Her
Ability.
Miss Beryl Johnson. daughter of
Superintendent johnson OF the Occur
d'Alene schools, gave her junior
piano recital at the Y. NJ. Ct A. hall
IN the administration building at the
state university at Moscow last eve
ming. Miss johnson Is a junior at
the university and she was assisted
last evening by Miss Minnie Klefer,
OF Rlackfoot. Idaho. Miss johnson
ID a musician Of exceptional ability
and u very prominent in the college
musical circles. where her ability Ia
very highly appreciated. The pro-
gram follows:
Karganoff $500. valse op, 20 No. 3
.... Berceuse op. 22 No.
Leyhach ....... Theme Allemand
Metealf cannon. AT Night Fall
Paderewskl ...... ,..,. .,....
~. Chant d'Armour or. 10 No 2
Dvorak ...,...,..,. Humoreske
Reinhold Impromptu op. 2s No. /
Schubert ,.,...... serenadt
Rubensteln -, ...............
Kammenoi ostrow OPP. 10 No, "a
Moszkowski ,.. valse BrillantC
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26
We want TO call your attention again to
Our UnderWare Departm't

We aim carry merchandise and by that
not mean high priced underwear bought this
from New York doesn't know how to
cheap bought reasonable price and
were marked very margin You will hnd them
dainty and home-and cheaper than
materials bought.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26
CITY in BRIEF

Brads Place Is for sale.
The Lake City Hardware Co. store /
VIII be closed ali day Monday. Dec
oration day.
Another shipment of apples re-
eeIved. one hundred boxes at use and
~ box. at Anderson Bros. groe-
cry store.
SIR. p. p. Toole, proprietor OF the
Inn cafe, Is making preparations 70
board and room large number OF
new boarderS. His rate Is 5000 per
week.
Reverend ]. A. strom OF Nelson.
.. G.. win preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday.
You WIN like Vacuum cleaning. q
did.
Walt for the knights OF Columbus
dancing party which takes place the
evening OF May the sOth. at Black
veil pavilion.
Mrs. Earl Rogers Is giving sew
Ing party this afternoon at her home
on Sherman street and she will give
another tomorrow,
r. W. West, palmist. has removed
70 3i5 Lakeside avenue. WIN tell
past. present and future. Hours: .
q n. 10 D. m. Room and board in
connection.
C. L. Pitman has plated a number
% lots on Beauty Bay.
II you hayon't seen our Hne line
u saitlngs. don't fail 10 do 30 before
you buy that summer suit. T. v.
Case. Tailor for Men.
W. +. Roe Of springston was in
ghe city today.
Benefits for Bowling. Basement
Ven Paul Bldg. Third and Sherman.
Vacuum cleaning. Int. Phone ssa2
Chester Nogler Of the high school
graduating class win leave FOR his
acme a. Harrison tomorrow.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Noii Paul Bidg. Third and sherman.
Il. d. Wright and wife are spend
ms the day Ia Spokane. Mr. Wright
On business ana Mrs. Wright visit
lng friends,
cy smith cleans rugs and carpets.
Int. phone a3a2,
Owena Moran aud Trixie Fritz
ne lady boxers arrived In the city
from Spokane this morning
auto for hire. Call Main s.
Dress for $50 a year. ask Bernler
Aow.
Mr.. w. II. Rhoads. auditor for the
Red Collar Line. has resigned bis
position and has accepted one with
me Oregon Trunk Line at Portland
lie viii probably leave tomorrow,
10 Il nov. Co to Case. the Tailor
and order that summer suit.
Money 70 loan. Robt. W. Collins
a Co.. wissett block
The city band will play at tbs
ball park Sunday afternoon Until
about the time for the park eoncorl
% commences. when they vii leave
A. ~. ..tsz. es..att - -, -.
Nah.. wiie Of Mr.. Sandal. one Of
Ehe settlers al the Occur d'Alent
mill, reeentiy arrived 10 the city t
sake her future home here.
Pan Armstrong Who has been em
pioyei By the city engineers one,
Cor some time. has resigned hls 20
Misioh and gone to Paseo. Wash.
where he VAN ran a transit for %,
North Coast railroad.
Chairman c. NJ. Trlss of tn
Eaansy commissioners. Is inspecting
roads neaE Hayden lake this after
zcon. He win also appoint a roas
sserseer FOR district number 7. Mr.
TriEg states that the county viii q,
g great deal Of road improvement
york this summer. and Il viii alsl
Iea up many new roads.
Mr. A. M. Martin Of Post Fall
s ia the city on business. Mr.. Mar
Elm has Just returned from Ferr.
county. Wash. where the Mars Hi
nlne Il heated that he L vice presi
Gent OF. The company Is sinking
shaft a. present and prospects al
lO0k very bright.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-26
PROGRAM or Nh
MORTAL DAY EXERCISES

Parades, Decoration Of Graves and
Addresses.
All lodges participating In the Me-
mortal day exercises WI meet at
the corner of Fourth and sherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
WHEN THEY Returned.
Strand Central station DtsSorsc~ \ Multi
tude al EVENING.

No one needed to tell you that there
had been a football game IL you were
watching the thousands who streamed
out Of the Grand Central Station from
go o'clock until after last night. for
the air fairly snapped with -punts- and
tackles and interference a. the crowd
from tn. big game reached home
There were nineteen trains run eNChi-
-Iv-ly for the Yale Harvard game. and
ih. six regular night EXPRESSES carried
.xtra cars for TN. accommodation Of
persons corning from the City Of Elm-
Tn. New York New Haven and Har'-
ford Railroad put on lively. special day
coach t-alns and seven pflrior ear trains
including On. made up 81 private "ar~
Tn. private car section reached New
York AZ sci and included the Plymouth
Rock. for Mn William h. Vanderbilt
.JT and party: the Constitution. Cor
W r. Corey and PARTY; thu Twilight,
for Fred St"rry and party. th. ARDEN tor
Mortimer L. Schih and party: The Rocket
for Judge F. II Gary and party. TIN"
G"nesta. FOR George " Perkins and
party. and she. Wanderer. for Harry Pawn"
Whitney and party. For IN. accommo-
dation 81 the late -tays.s the trains
which reach New York AT midnight and
? o'clock IN IN. morning were run IN two
sections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

81" Zach good adyanta..,. Today Ia n
velvet hai and a close fitting short ing
l!,h Goa Sh"N lin wals-i zap and down
III side line, thi- afternoon alone and
Siih an eye on err move mad. Icy the
an Ihaf hs knew had the moods ~
h. k,u~.'lf express ri =
While ~ Val. ShrSlin played a whirl-
~ind game ~ -ni for four wears. h"'ng
one o' h" very few men to enjoy that
b nnnr, ami IN hts senior year h.. ca ned
Ia. tam. THIS was in 1905 ShavlIn
has grown a neat must ache sine" he war
her. last and occasionally took "A pull al
It hen thing We're looking up for ale
\"Nt Ia Sh.'VlIn la the spot light along
th,. side lnps WIS ti-orE. Foster sanford
SANDY aS u" - iamliarlV known tu 'hOU-
sands III Vale men S'niDTd devoted u
sr-s' d'.n' OF ia" iatl 10 showing h- Nal-'
line defensive ta"ti's. and tn" truiIs ut
hrs Hhor- We're apparent his afternoon.
W ',d sanford dosS not uowtal,ouI
football and what he II unable to teach
niS JHpils you could write ON Il post age
stamp ~ IA Np"nc"ri'n hand, " - ths way
- Yale man put - Tonight. when speak =
inn %! \dls'S line
Va college sanford wGs on I'll" football
t.. IN Two years aud waS one u: The best
runners in th'. interC ollcRiatr world
Nal" r"aliyes Tonight that Sanford did
~ much for the team rs anybody Ted
coy. Wales head coach. bundled up IN
great fur coat comma ndad IN" attention
~ all eyes lS he stfOiled along the sid.
lines and CAV. IN" team ! few words Of
IdNlr" inst previous TO their taking
the. field His toe heat Harvard u year
a CO. and his all around Dlay twice brought
ton
Another la" man who was a star IN
his time and who was member of Yale =
coaching stan noticed this afternoon
was GeorgsT Adee. sou of the lat. tieorg.
AC.a. the donor Of the Ader Memorial
h.y in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

guards Of great power ia Yale lines Of
several years ago.
az Yal.'s hiiie hut great football cap
tainS G.org. Chadwick " perhaps as we'll
known ~ any of them. Chad took his
pl.,C. On tn. bench with the other es-
Caui1ins to-day and recalled the time when
his team heat Harvard and Princeton ON
ih. delayed pass. which Was first sprung
on tn. Tigers IN Princeton ia Dewitt 8
time
Julian " Curtiss coDtsntsd himself
with 4 seat in the Male stand Mr.. Cur
tiSs Is one of lales rowing authorities
and gives Yale valuable serVice IN many
ways IN the college year; Another proini-
nrut figure along the sidslines wins Louie
~'oidard who WAS a good football player
IA lSvs and was captain OF the second
team He " on. Of the hest polo players
in America. and u a brothey -in-iaw OF
Frank u ittsrw worth.
ButtaryS crth was there himself. a ia
NOUS fulihack in his dav at Yale Although
he was right mp tn his neck in Republican
politics in Connecticut right in the very
heart OF the football season. being candi-
date for Congress. Senator Butterworth
go out 10 Yale Field and do his aha re
nf IN. coaching. and he made things
hum too.
Dropping down the line hit there was
Capt. Gordon Brown. known TO the foot :
bali players of ten years ago a. skim the
second and certainly one OF the most
brilliant players that ever brought glory
To Yale on IN. gridiron. Near by was
Capt Malcolm Mcbride. who preceded
Brown at Vale by Only year or two:
IL was OF Mac that Walter Camp said
when his football season had closed that
he had -dcre more for football AT Yale
than anv man'in recent years.
I.aury Bliss. or Blondy. As he ~ss known q.
who played two years AZ right halfback
back in the '9cs. and BIZ H-ifelfn ger
were not iced on the side lines during the
play
Jack Owsley who knew how to play
halfback under the old rules anyway
was RIGHT on deck. for he has beer one OF
the Oh, Yale players who have beep helping
oui VII h The coaching Of late.
Ray BigLw CAPTAIN Of the 1907 eleven {:
Continued on Thirteenth Puge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Here Was another evidence. uf HaTy ard =
raxg.dn.ss. for when wixglssworth took
the ball to make a forward pa-- Skullv
broke through Wilmington and grabbed
the Harvard quarterback before the hall
could leave his hands Result. n lo~.s of
ten yards and Harvard men IN deep
mourning
YALE TOO AGGRESSIVE.
IL was simply lah.'- aRgr-~sIvrn"''-
that was all. torh.tt changed the cont
plesion OF things when he puntcd om
III bounds at Yale = 20 yard mark. hut the
Yale team did not care 10 waste time ia
bucking HarVard's defence and Howe
punted back. Ii WAS along drive aud tllt'
bali rolled out IL bounds AT Harvard =
"a yard line. Again Harvard Was show n
up In a way that distressed the Cambridge
cohorts. Wiggl.'~worth dropped back Tor
an onsld@ kick. hut just "a he received the
ball Fitzpatrick who came ing through
Harvards disorganil-d defence. threw
him for "a loss Of ten yards: Wendell was
no longer a terror. for Ssully IitCh..d HIM
over ON his eide for H. gam, and On tn"
third down, with twenty yards tn gain.
Ninot puntsd out of bounds at Harvard =
81 ard line.
WigglcIx Orth as ken out ot The game
at that point and Gardiner " ~ suhsticit"t
A. the bali was taken ia fifteen yar's
DAILY decided upon goal trial II was
a desperate ChanC,', hut with tn. wind
at his back DAILY hsd psrf"ci confidence
in himself The ball was PASSED back.
and ~ vel, dad Yale protect Its CAPTAIN
that not harvard tackle could hreak
through until Daily. measuring the dts
lance from ia. ~ ward Ian. upon which
he stood To Haryard's goal posts. made u
superb drop KICK
For moment II look Oh a. n the hsll
could not fail Ia pass over III" crossbar
The wind carried IL swiftly toward it.
inIand.i dos, ina son uniu suddenly an
extra gust aot IN it, work and bic" the
ball far enough 10 IN. southeast "a mIs-
the posts bv ten tset IL wa So Gloss.
and the glare from the sun made il So har'l
- seq that on both sides VI th., field
thousands of spectators jumped up with
opposite opinions.
IT LOOkED GOAL
Yale men H.r. sure a goal had been
kick ed. while HarV ards supporters wer.'
equally positive that tha attempt had
failed The big SCOT. board howsNe r
ing that no goal had been kicked ISa''':
Co the "a ward lin. Hary ard broush Us the ball
and Wanden took crack At Wales '"f
wing. II was u dying sfort and Il yield ii
ten yards. but the game Was over mo-
ment later and Harvard's looked Tor
championship went up in thin air.
The Crimson filed out without a sound
Yale Cheered the players Who had made
such valiant fight for old Ella, and Capt
DAILY. shouldered BY his comrades, was
borne away in triumph. while the crow i
followed. talking IL over and pralsIng
Nal. for brace that came at the -loS entli
conditions II was the third CorssCu,I, -
gam. beta een these OLD rivals Without
the scoring of touchdown.
The liDeuD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
the Weather.

No, ~ The depression frorp the extreme
uorthW.-.' became NOR. rnerzetic ycste rtiay
ana ,yith - centre over Colorado and Wyomin &
rayrr4t the rock Noun tain States ami the upper
Missouri Valley. Rsin or NOV fell In all IN.
Northwestern SAir~
The pre- SUR VS. high ovrr 'h~ lax" regions
and -ac ntral valleys and ioH over the extreme
pr'hea - and falling In The east cuff and
DUH NilantIc regions. where there va> 'aiH
There we're snow luTTieS In the lower las" region
AlI - Lawrence Valley.
rfr-,ln. weather covered northern E-"
nxiand aud Nrw York and the central state,
,uFn INTO Kentucky Missouri ami HAnsag T.
colder 10 The AXE regions and the MI i,,lpp,
lIi." 4ad III Idaho Nevada amt southern ali
s,rnIr trun New Mexico north E'p North
l.lo'a and Moo tan. II was warmer.
10 this city the day was fair AMI slightly cooler
wind brisk norihwrs, Average humidity. 81 per
u.rt barometer. corrected to read 10 "t'I. At
Is = VI SOC: y II. 500
Inc temperature Yesterday. as recorded ny The
nricia thermometer. /, shown ia The ann-sed