davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
VIOLIN IMPORTATION
C. L. Farmhouse Gets Invoice Direct
from Germany.

c. L. Farmhouse, the Iowa music
publisher, received a special importa-
ton of violins direct from Germany
for his stock of instruments Saturday.
The instruments are of a specially
high class. the finest of the kind that
have. ever been brought 20 oskaloo,
sa. g..
The instruments are copies of the
celebrated Straduarius. Nicholas
Amati. Guarnarius and Steiner VIC
Inns. This is possibly the largest
ard the only importation of lis kind
that has ever been brought to Iowa.
Mr.. Farmhouse only recently added
a line of viollns to his rapidly increas-
ing business. not for local trade alone
but, in connection with his publica-
tons for orchestra A special case
was built by S. B. Sinclair and in
stalled at the Conservatory building.
Including the consignment of Satur'
day Mr.. Farmhouse has now about
thirty instruments in the case, rang
ing in price from five to three hun
dred dollars. Nothing equal to this
collection is to be found anywhere
west of Chicago and nothing better
can be found in eastern places. The
line in itself is enough 20 bring fame
to Mr.. Farmhouse and his business
Along with the violins he received a
special line Of bows and other. must
cal goods. He has another importa
ton somewhere on the road along
with another order for merchandise
OF varied character.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12


tiers, have the sympathy of the entire
Community. Frank Kindig, of Oska-
loosa, Iowa, was at the bedside of his
brother the last days. 1t was a
Igreat comfort to the family to spend
the last few, weeks of their afiiiction
near by Mrs. Kindig's father, w. H.
Klinker, of this city. The funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
| in the NJ. e. church by the pastor
and the burial took place in the APP
pleton City cemetery.
JOHNSON.--Mrs. Abigail Johnson
was born in the state of Indiana, Dec.
a, 1874, and died at her home in Lin
coin township, Mahaska county, Iowa,
at 1890 a. M, Dec. 30, 1910, after
IAN illness of two weeks duration, of
pneumonia, aged Sc years, rs days.
She was a daughter of Greenberry
and Harriet Coffin, early pioneers of
Iowa, she being resident of Mahas-
ka county since 1916. She was unit.
ed in marriage with VIM. Laban
johnson, May IL, 1862. The lament
ed lady leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband, Laban Johnson, and three
daughters, namely, Mrs. John Lytle,
of 0skaloosa; Mrs. Elmer Pomeroy,
Fremont, Iowa; Mrs. Guy Pomeroy,
Cedar, Iowa; and two sons, Riley
johnson of Searsboro, Iowa, and Earl
johnson, of Oskaloosa. One son, An
drew, the oldest child, died in infan-
cy. There are eighteen living grand
children and three who are not living.
She also leaves two brothers and
three sisters to grieve for the sister
always so pleasant and obliging. To
the children of this gentle mother,
none but the most loving recollections
of a mothers patient ministrations
can arise, as her life was always
and ever one of tender devotion to
their best interest in all ways. And
they, with her kindred, friends and
acquaintance knew she was a lady
of rare sweetness OF character, and
one who was always to be found on
the side of justice and right. We
think the departed lady was one of
WIOlu IL CdH WIFI lIulH Dc Sdlu, size
had not an enemy in the world" One
who loved her home and family, and
one who looked well to the ways of
her household. = She loved God and
all His promises. In an early day
she united with the church. 1t is APP
pointed to all men once to die, and
decreed that all must taste death,
but to this wife and mother, death
is but the transition from earth to
the life prepared for the children of
God. Where there are neither 'sor-
row nor crying nor pain" and all suf-
fering is past. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Guthrie, on
New Years day at 1880 O'Clock, at
Madison church, with interment at
Madison cemetery. Kind friends ex-
pressed their sympathy with many
beautiful floral tributes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
|THR BIG MEN'SMEETING
Seating Capacity Of Orient Taxed
to Hear DR.. w. S. Hall.

The mems meeting at the Orient
Theatre, under the auspices OF the
City Y. NJ. G. A. and the Penn Col.
lege Y. NJ. c. A., was attended by an
audience which taxed the seating ca
pacify of the house. After a few
splendid selections by the Orient
orchestra, DIR. Winfield s. Hall, Pro.
lessor of Physiology In the Medic
School Of Northwestern University OF
Evanston, NJ, was introduced by DR.
L. A. Rodgers. Or. Hall spoke on
the subject OF Sexual Hygiene" He
Illustrated his subject By the use Of
a chart and spoke In a familiar way
regarding his subject. At times he
would drop into his work as an in
structor Of medical students, and
then would seem TO realize that he
was talking 70 a body OF men ant
would use palmer and simpler han
guage He Is not only a teacher, buI
a speaker and an author OF large ex
perience, and is said to haze spokei
TO- over $4,000 men, outside OF m,
class room, during the past year. Hi
talk was vitality interesting and bel.
the close attention Of his hearers /.
the very last. he paid a specia
compliment to the men OF Oskaloos,
for their attendance. stating that 70
q city OF this size. Il. was THE larges
audience be had eves spoken % d
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
ASSESSOR MEETING
They Set Prices at Which Live Stock
viii be Listed.

4
At the annual meeting OF the Ma
haska county assessors held at th'
fcourt house SATURDAY afternoon res
olution was passed asking that the
state representative, at the next ses
sion, use his power in having thelaw
revised in regard to the handling o.
the assessors books, AS it nov
islands the county auditor is expected
to total the books, The assessors be
Elieve that they can do this work
much better themselves as they are
much more familiar with their terri
tory than is the county auditor. Aside
from this resolution the assessment
prices for this year were agreed upon,
and all are practically the same as
last year. Twenty-Five of the twenty,
eight assessors were present. J. s.
Reeves, of Fremont, was chairman OF
the meeting and William Young, OF
New Sharon, was the secretary.
The following prices will be assess
ed on live stock and real estate this
coming year:
Colts, one year old and over, $50.
Horses, two years old and over, $50.
Horses, three year sold and over,
s72. =
Stations are to be left to the judg.
ment of the assessor.
Cattle, in feeding, &c per pound.
Heifers, one year old and over, $12
per head.
Heifers, two years old and over,s16
per head.
Cows, s24 per head.
Steers, one year old and over, SIG
per head.
Steers, two years old and over, s24
per head.
Steers, three years old and over, 1856
per head.
Bulls are left to the judgment OF
the assessor.
Swine, six months or over, &c per
pound. .'
Sheep or goats over six months
old, &c per pound.
The price of the real estate is not
to be raised from that OF last year,
other than those changes which the
assessor may see fit. ''H'f
Those who we're present, and the
townships represented, are:
Adams, ]. w. Without.
Black Oak, Nick Tysseling.
Cedar, A. c. Ellison.
East Des Moines, G. w. Barnett.
West Des Moines, c. B. Tharp.
Garfield, Frank Terrence.
Harrison, F. M.Powell.
Jefferson, G. W. Parker. ...~--
Lincoln, w. II. Crozier.
Madison, G. B. Coffin.
Monroe, T. Roberts. N'F
Pleasant Grove,$W. II. Lawrence.
White Oak, ]. w. Timbrell.
Union, G. p. Efling
Scott, Z. f. DeLong. So
Spring Creek, M. W.. Beach. &
Fremont City, rs. Reeves.
New Sharon, William Young.
Beacon. Thos. Reisbeck.
Eddyville, A. c.. Black.
F. Oskaloosa, J. II. Perry, John Shan.
non and j. W. Laffollette. ---H
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

matter of precaution we thought well
to bring to your attention the fac;
that the name was copyrighted as
far as the manufacture of clocks and
watches is concerned.
"We hope some Zine when you are
in Chicago we will have the pleasure
of meeting you. If you haven't re.
ceived the catalogue, guess someone
else helped themselves to 1t. Under
separate cover we are sending you
another copy and enclose discount
sheet, which goes with the same.
wish you happy and prosperous
New Year, we are,
Yours truly,
SETH THOMAS CLOCK CO.
(SigneO w. ]. Miller, Mgr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Now is the time you should begin
TO think about making repairs and
betterments for spring. Let us talk
to you about using some thin Hard
wood Flooring. You can lay it over
your old soft pine floor at small
expense, and have handsome, dur.
able and modern Hardwood Floor in
most any kind of good flooring such
as Maple, Beech and Oak. We can
also get you Birch, Cherry and Wal.
nut Green Bay Lumber Co, phone
No. 4. 1OSd2
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Annual Trade Edition.

I The Herald is making preparations
to publish it's annual special edition
on some date in February, to be an
nounced later. The paper will con-
tain special matter that will deal
with Oskaloosa institutions and PEG.
pie and will be one of the biggest pa
Ipers the Herald has yet issued.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
il Doesn't Count For Us.

When you are thinking Of the cen;
sus figures recently announced 1t Is
well TO remember that the several
hundred people at University Park
are not counted as part Of the pop,
ulation Of Oskaloosa. University
Park win be given population all
fits own.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Does any one know where the Her
aid may obtain or borrow good pho
tograph OF the Siebel Mil? One that
shows the old wooden mills building
that stood at the north end Of the
ilmr mills. Tho Herald desires 10
make q cut for The annual Booster
edition.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
a. aooster.

The committees soliciting new
members for the oskaloosa CONNER
eial Club viii be ia the field BE
ready to meet the men with the glad
hand and put your name down for
the years membership. No business
or professional man can afford to be
outside Of the club.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

There is still enough winter wealth.
er ahead of us that you can save the
price of few Storm Sash in the
amount of fuel used, If you will give
us your order for them now. Get a
few, and put them on the coolest
windows or the rooms you use most,
Green Bay Lumber Co. Phone No. 4.
1882
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

A number OF pubic sales are % BE
held this month whore the owners Of
property are making preparations 10
leave the properfy< where they hare
sold the land or here they are 20
Ing to move 70 (ilother part Of I'M
county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

KINDIG. = The following clipping
from the Appleton City tMo.) Journal
tells Of the death OF Chas. s. Kindig,
which occurred Dec. 20, 1910. Mr..
Kindig was born and raised in Union
township and had a wide acquaint-
ance in this neighborhood: About
three months ago Chas. s. Kindig Of
New Sharon, Ia, purchased a farm
six miles south of Appleton City and
came with his family to the north
part of this city where he fingered as
a patient sufferer with that dreadful
disease, the dfopsy, until last Friday
evening. when he passed on TO his re-
ward. Mr.. Kindig was one OF the
most successful farmers OF Mahaska
county, Iowa, and being but 80 years
OF age, he must have planned great
Ter future; but alas! we know not
when the book of life may close. Mr..
Kindig spent his life in earnest plan
ming for his family and In that he
was great success; not only touch
ing their welfare here, but he planned
as. Well for. the life TO come. He
was a member of the Modern Wood
men, Mr.. Reed, the secretary or his
lodge 10 Iowa. attended the burial
Escrviceh. Mr.. Kindig was for many
yeafa an onicial member Of the Meth.
odist church, and died Triumphant Ii
that faith. Mrs. Kindig and Their
three children, a son and TWO daugh
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12


IRELAND. = Francis Ireland was
born December rs, 1880, in Warren
county, Ohio, and died at his home
IN fremont, Iowa; on January /, 1911,
aged 80 years and IA days. He was
married to Ruth Coddlngton on
March 10, 1858, in Warren county,
Ohio, and efnigrated TO Illinois in the
year 1856 aud then moved to Iowa in
1901 To this union. were born four
children, wfliiani T., Florence l.,
Jonathan and James Munroe. The
two eldest, William 4. and Florence.
preceded their father in death. He
leaves TO mourn his aged wife, two
sons. nine grandchildren and five
great grandchildren; besides a host Of
old friends and acquaintances. The
funeral took place at the NJ. Echurch
"wednesday Afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Geo. Filmer conducting the ser
lvices. The body was taken on the
evening train 10 Delavan, Illinois,
where lnterment was made.
It1I Ft " tHft ---------- fI' y ~ I''|
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Elmer Cameron, Lacey. ........ 80
1896 and
Ida NJ. Blakley, Oskaloosa. !. .26
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

aJoHNsoN.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Johnson, of Perry, Okla, son,
Sunday, Jan. /, 1911. E
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Observation-Disclosures, at OF
tumwa, last week, Miss Bessie Groce
to Mr.. VIM. Grub, both of this city.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Groce, No. 1905 Third ave.
nue. west. The young couple were
accompanied to Ottumwa by Robert
Hogle of this city. The young cou-
pie will make this cityi their home.
Many friends of the young people
wish them much happiness in their
matrimonial career. ta..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

LITTLE.-C. E. Lofland received
a telegram this morning announcing
the death of Mrs. A. N. Little at her
home in Chicago, Sunday, January 8,
1911. The body will be brought to
oskaloosa for funeral and interment.
The deceased has been failing in
health through period of several
months and the end was not unex-
pected. Funeral announcement and
more extended notice will appear
later.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

HANDLER.-Died, at the parental
Nathan Handler home, No. 1101 First
avenue west, Friday, January 6, 1910,
at 700 o'clock p. M, of membranous
Group, Of three days duration, Coda
Handler, aged years and % days.
The deceased was born in Oskaloosa,
December 10, 1908. The body was
taken to Des Moines Saturday even
ing, where funeral and interment took
place.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Earl s. Cappess, olin, Ia........2
S36 and
Sadie A. Hughes. Union Mills. q
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Grant Curtis, Buxton. :. 20
1874 and
Ethel B. Watkins. Buxton. IT
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
DEATHS, MARRIAGES
marriage LIcenaes.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued from the office Of the
Clerk Of the Courts since our last re-
port: Asf s. a
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Jacob Holdefer. Prairie City,. 10
ss3 and
Rosa RUDE, Donnelson, Ia. .....51
Grant Curtis, Buxton. -. :. ~
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
NEW BISHOP OF
PENNSYLVANIA
The Rev.PhiIip M.RhInelander
and Thomas ]. Garland
COnSeCIated
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. eS-Be-
fore one Of the most distinguished
gathering of clergy and laity of the
Episcopal Church in America, the Rev
Philip Mercer Rhinelander was today
consecrated as Bishop coadiutor Of The
Diocese Of Pennsylvania and the Rev.
Thomas James Garland, as Sufiragan
Bishop. Rt Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tut
tie. of Missouri, Presiding Bishop pre-
sided at the services. The co-consecra-
tors were Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead,
or Pittsburgh, and the retiring Bishop
Alexander Mackay-Smith. Bishop
Kinsman, of Delaware, was one OF the
presenters
The Rt Rev. Chauncey p. Brewster,
Bishop OF Connecticut, delivered the
conservation sermon for the new
bishop coadjutor and suffragan bishop.
The stately and impressive double
ceremony, one OF the first of It's kind
ever held In this country, was held in
the Memorial Church of the Advocate
More than thirty bishops from various
parts of the country as we'll as arch
bishops and bishops Of the Russian
Orthodox Church and Greek Orthodox
Catholic Church, together with hun
dreds Of ministers, students Of the
ology and some Of the most promin-
ent members Of the laity In this coun-
try were I'm attendance
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very enjoyable masquerade party
was given last night to Mrs. Mary
Souder, at No. 200 Gray avenue. IN
honor of her twenty-third birthday.
The party spent the evening in Hal
lowe'en games, and in listening to a
musical program. Refreshments we're
served at the close. Those present
were Misses Helen Scott, Matte Bart
lett. Julia Long, Elsie Campbell,
Helen Campbell, Anna Seaman,
Frances. Hallman, Alice Mcdaniel,
Sarah Downs, Alice Brown, Edna Wal
ters, Mary Long and Messrs Silas
Coleman, William Russell, Harvey
Dawson, Leon Ryon. Albert Biscoe,
James Long, Harvey Campbell, sam
suel Bratton John Hallman. John Nut
tall Millard Laws. John Pierce, Les
lev Adair, Lloyd Colison, Lesley
Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Campbell. Mr
and Mrs. F. Hallman, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Adair. ]. L. Walton, Mrs A. Hall
man. Mrs. W. Grimes. Mrs. S. FARRELL
Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin
Adair, Mrs. L. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs
I w. Hallman, and Mrs. NJ. Souder
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
WANT STREET
TRAFFIC SAFE
Police Commissioners Feel
New Ordinances on Sub
ieCt are Needed

Police Commissioners Jones and
Bowers discussed with Chief of Police
Black today. the matter Of street traf-
fc, particularly OF au mobiles. about
which there has been some agitation
recently. 1t is contended that there
should be traffic laws, but Commits
sioner Jones is Of the opinion that
this is a matter for the Street and
Sewer Department to handle
What we want" said Mr.. Jones,
SIS new ordinance, concise and to
the point. which the police can en-
force"
Mr. Jones said that at present there
are no laws governing traffic with the
exception Of an old ordinance relat-
ing TO which side of the street horses
and horse drawn vehicles shall use
but there is no ordinance that effects
automobiles. except that there Is a
law fixing the speed at which auto
mobiles are allowed to travel
There is much careless driving and
Chief Black suggested that should q
new ordinance be passed that 1t con
tain a clause prohibiting boys from
driving horses ITO irresponsible
boys" he said, lis due numerous ac'
cidents"
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
BROTHERHOOD
HEARS OF NORTHWEST

Scott Brotherhood had a royal good
time last night when at an informal
reception the members had their wo-
men friends as guests. Following an
hours reception a musical program
was presented. and later in the even
Ing refreshments were served. Alex
ander Morton for an hour and a half
pleasingly entertained those present
with an account Of the great north
west, where he recently visited ln
Spokane, Wash, Mr.. Morton was en-
tertained by II. r. Maclean. of the
Commercial Board In Portland, Orc
gon, a warm reception was given him
by Royal Raymond, George n. Davis
and William J. Hofmann, formerly OF
Wilmington. While in Portland, Mr.
Morton also met the Rev. r. Burgette
Short. OF Salt Lake City. formerly Of
the Wilmington NJ r. Conference. Mt
Morton visited British Columbia, and
while there called upon Melville
Heath. Mrs. Heath came TO the dooi
and was surprised and pleased L
meet her Sunday school teacher. BE
fore her marriage Mrs. Heath wal
Miss Emma Bradford, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
EYERGREEN CIRCLE EYENT.

The Evergreen Circle Of Harrison
Street NJ. =. Sunday school. met Ut
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Brilely, No 416 Grant avenue, on
Thursday evening. The home was
decorated with pumpkins. fodder and
autumn leaves in honor Of Halloween.
Arrangements we're made during the
evening for a supper 70 be held No
vember 16 in the banquet room Of the
church, the proceeds Of which will bs
subject TO the call of the pastor. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymoue
Brilely. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Morris, Mis-. Ethel Vincent,
Miss Pearl Dunlap, Miss cora Daniels,
Miss Mamie Tribit and Robert Tribit.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
M'FARLAND HAD
PLANNED DIVORCE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 28-The Grand
Jury today returned number of In
dictments and was dismissed, but
none of the indictments mentioned
Miss Florence Bromley Of Philadel-
phia. the sweetheart of Allison McFa--
land, advertising manager. who is
held on the charge Of numbering his
wife With cyanide of potassium.
According to a statement by Prose-
cutor Mott today. there is no intention
of asking for an Indictment against
Miss Bromley. Il do not even want
her as a Witness" said Mott.
Attorney Frank McDermitt, repre-
senting Mcfarland, declared the de
tense. however. would insist on Miss
Bromley's presence at the trial as a
witness for Mcfarland. McDerrSi': RI:
today gave out a long statement by
Mcfarland, in which the prisoner de-
MED any knowledge Of his wife's
death. Mcfarland declared he and
his wife had been contemplating d.
yorce for five years and that all
plans had been made for an immediate
divorce, so that there existed no rea'
son why he should want to kill her.
my wife and were temperament
ally unsuited," declared Mcfarland
"She and / could not enter into the
same pursuits Her tastes were n
domestic and mine were otherwise
We had lived our lives practically
apart, but / had made no effort to Sc
cure a divorce from my wife until
was able to maintain her in separate
comfort. We did not quarrel frequent
ly; on the other hand, We had littl
to say TO each other"
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
SCHOOL MEETING

The Executive Committee OF the
Sunday School Institute of Delaware
met at the residence of the president,
the Rev. c. H. Holmead, curate oil
st. Johns Church, on Thursday II was
decided to arrange the 1912 session or
the Institute in connection with the
meeting of the archdeaconry Of Dover.
The incentive toward a large and en-
thusiastic gathering In 1912 viii be
that It will mean the acquaintance OF
each Sunday school with the other
sunday schools and rectors OF other
parishes, instilling into the minds OF
the children the fact that they belong
TO the whole church and not to one
parish.
Present at the committee meeting, be-
side the president, we're the secretary
Miss Lucy S Primrose; the Rev. A. Z
CLAY. and Frederick Bringhurst, rep.
resenting New Castle county; Il. IA j
Andrews, of Milford, representing
Kent county, and the Rev. d. W Gaze
son. Of Georgetown, representing Sus-
sex. The next meeting of the executive
committee will be in February
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
COLD WAVE SENDS
SHIVERS THROUGH CITY

"Burrl but it's cold" This was
the usual greeting one received last
evening and early this morning. The
statement was verified by the appear
ance of an unusually large number
Of overcoats, and this morning all the
shop windows displayed the winters
supply Of furs.
The cold spell coming as It did, az
ter the past few warm days caused
many chills and during the night the
thermometer went lower than at any
time this fall. At o'clock THE
morning it registered 40, and many Of
the farmers in the street markets re
ported that it was even colder in the
country.
At noon yesterday the mercury
registered SO degrees whereas at noon
today it stood at 81 degrees.