davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
Scandal LIFE
Has Established . General Agency For
Central and Eastern Iowa With
Hesquarters at MarshaIItown.

The Scandal Life Insurance Company
of Chicago. is one of the first class
old line" companies, being purely nu-
tual. They furnish any kind of up-to-
date policies. all containing most lib
eral provisions, at premium rates as
low as consistent and their dividends
are unsurpassed. Each policy Is reg
s,ered and certificate issued by the in
surance department OF the state Of
Illinois. showing that there has been de-
posted with that department. securities
covering the full legal reserve on each
policy issued.
The Marshalltown general agency
will make district agency appointments
and is now ready to do so. Full in
formation can be had by writing or
calling on Elmer Lindstedt, general
agent. fourth floor Masonic temple.
Phone 162.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17

H. H. Nichols. Dr.. p. r. Wood. e P.
Gale. c. G. Thine, DR.. N. e. Mighell,
DR.. r. R Hansen. DR.. N. Merrill.
Publicity-F A. Moscrip. James Nc
Nally. E. d. Hamilton. F. G. Stewart,
+. N. Wilbur. Charles H. Whitehead.
Retail Trade. ID. Palmer. Henry
Pappe. c. E. Culley, w. O. Butler. w.
g. Stricken. George Painter, Earl j.
Perry. b. A. Morgan, Charles Carlson,
Howard Wilbur. William Springer, F.
NJ. Gard. A. p. Strub.
Roads and Highways-C H. Smith,
a. A. Moore. w. A. Davis G.. c. Ell
bridge. j. L. Denmead. j. K. Patton, w.
w. Johnston, A. Lewis.
Trade Extension-J. f. Stanton. F. r.
Benedict. l. O. Kemble. c. F. Schmidt.
\. c. Buchanan, E. H. Keller, Harry
Waterman. James Skegg, F. Ryder, w.
I. Scott.
Transportation A. G. Click. T. L.
Wasson. w. A. Morey, ]. NJ. Parker. N
S. Ketchum.
House-L. c. Abbott. P. L. Hayzlett.
f. B. Winery. c. H. Eckman.
Street Decorating-T A. Brown. H.
A. Weisman. A. G. Abbott, William
Barrie. NJ. ]. Boughton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
PRESIDENT DooLITLE, OF MAR.
shALLroWN CLUB, NAMES.
PERSONNEL.
VICE PRESIDENTS DRAW
LOTS FOR POSITIONS
w. j. Van oerveer Becomes First
vive, A. M. Friend and e. H..
Draper Second and Third-Member'
ship Committee Will Attempt to In
crease Membership to 400.

At meeting Of the board of direc-
;ors of the Marshalltown Club. held
Monday night. President w. w. Doc
little announced the club committees
for the ensuing wear. and the appoint
ments were ra titied by the board. Plans
for the new years work were made,
and the membership committee is maxi
ing arrangements to begin an active
canvass for members. with the view Of
increasing the membership 20 400.
The vice presidents elected recently
drew lots for their positions. resulting
in w. J. VanDerveer becoming hrst
vice president. A. NJ. Friend. second,
and E. H Draper. third.
The Committees.
The committees for the year. the
chairman Of each being the one first
named are a : follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Greene, George
A. Turner Lacey J. Patterson. II. w.
Savage Wallace H. Arney.
Auditing-W. H. Gilbert. George o.
Coburn. Ray w Doolittle, Roy X.
Bradbury.
Convention-Fred Hopkins n. W.
Shove. T. II. Bendlage. A. +. Balch. F.
L. Meeker.
Entertainments. T. Pound. Henry
NcNeely. E. R. Lay. $. w. I-aShe!e,
George Olson, D. H Denmead. f. G.
Wallace
F'ellowship-Dr. l. F. Kellogg, II. G.
Brintnan. William Pence James. George
McSeely. w C McCarten. James Nc
Gee. H G. Hopkins DR.. n F Echter-
nacht. T c. Cartwright. w. F. Estel.
l. $. Willard.
F4nance-C. c. St. Clair. P. S. Balci,.
J. P Cooper, n, ]. Howe.
Industrial-C;. w. Lawrence. r. w,
Scott. E T. Austin j. c. Williams, l..
5. F'inkle. L r Willard.
Insurance-W. NJ. Clark. Percival
Webster. CT II Ruth. B. ". Sinclair. f.
y. Farber.
Jobbers and Nanufacturers-C. A.
Durham. w. T. Smith, c. r. Speers.
J. H. Fisher. George n. Reehe, G. E.
Smith. L. NJ Osborne. Frank Oppice,
r B. Reasoner f. E. Benedict, Fred
Wasem. f. L. Williams, Charles Hull.
F. P. Miller.
Legislative-r H Van Law. ]. l..
Carney. j. NJ Whitaker, T. f. Bradford.
B. F. Cummings.
Mem bership-r=eorge Gregory. p. F.
Sears. G. A. Smith. George W. Darling.
A. II. simon. Fred Bailey. II. E Will
son, DR.. II. C. Mueller. A. G. John
son.
Municipal Anairs-G. F. Kirby. c. H.
z. Boardman. F. Z. Eorthup. D. 7.
Dennlead G; w Gilbert. D. S. Good,
DR.. w. s. Devine, Aaron Palmer.
Public Health-Dr. E. G. LETTER. DR..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
SWIM MING LESSONS BEGIN.
Fifty BOYS From Four Schools Take
ADVANTAGE Of Offer.

FIFTY BOYS from four schools OF the
city late Monday afternoon took adj
vanta sc of the offer for free swim ming
lessons al the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. and
attended the first class for which ar
ra0genents had been made. Mr.. II. II.
CorsaA. who IS at the association build
ing this week giving these free swim
ming lessons. had charge of the BOYS,
and in the evening gave a lesson to a
small class Of men.
Boys of the high school. First ward.
Rogers and Arnold schools will make
up the class late this afternoon. and
the boys of the other buildings who
took a lesson Monday afternoon will be
given another Wednesday afternoon.
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
POULTRY SHOW A SUCCESS.
Nearly 500 Birds on Exhibition, Max
ina LARGEST Affair Ever Held


he largest exhibition of thorough
bred poultry ever made in MARSHALL
town by any breeders associa ton, is
North Center street under the direc-
ton Of the Marshaltown Poultry and
Pet Stock Association Almost 500
birds are on exhibition. ec!ipsing in
number any effort ever made by any
previous association in the city
Il will be all that Judge F. II. Shella-
b.rger can DO TO finish the scoring by
this evening. in order 10 leave for De-
The worl, in several of the classes was
finished. and the ribbons up. by Monday
evening The work Went a little faster
ter light and Mr.. Shella barger got an
early start There We're more than
half of the entries 20 be judged TODAY,
however
The largest exhibition from any one
breeder is that Of F. H. Houghton.
secretary of the associa ton. who has
eighty-one birds Of different breeds on
display. Much interest is taken in the
display Of pheasanis owned by w. Fl
Gilbert. The birds nineteen in num-
selves. in plain view. The room is
decorated with evergreens, whore the
birds perch and under which they
hover. Mr.. Gilbert is showing four
varieties. both males and females
Goldens. Reeves. Lady Amhersts, and
Chinese Ringnecks
The exhibition will be brought to a
close Wednesday night.
Local Weather Record.
Snow that began to fall Monday
continued during most Of the night
and ceased this forenoon. The fall uu
to O'Clock this morning was about
five inches. The maximum temperature
Monday was - above zero and the
minimum was above, compared with
16 and above Sunday. A year ago
Monday the maximum was "a and the
minimum 10 above zero
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
0rrine Saves The
Drunkard
Wives and Mothers Will Be Glad &c
Know About This Reliable
Treatment.
Can Be Given Seeretely.
An Opportunity to Try it at Our
Expense.

ORRINE is the standard remedy and
is everywhere recognized as the most
successful and reliable home treatment
for the Drink Ha bit 1t is highly
praised by thousands of women, be-
cause it has restored their loved ones
to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and
the weekly wages which at one time
were spent for Drink are now used
to purchase the necessaries and many
comforts for home. Any wife or moth
er who wants to save her husband or
son from Drink" will be glad to know
that she can purchase ORRINE from
the Mcbride & Will Drug Company,
and il no benefit is obtained after
trial. We will refund the money. We
make this liberal offer because we be-
iieve that ORRINE will prove an ef-
ficient aid in restoring the drinking"
Husband or Drinking" Son to a life
of sobriety and usefulness. We are
glad to bring this Message of Hope"
to the wives and mother of drinking
men. We want them to avail them
selves Of the opportunity to give this
wonderful remedy a trial at once. Ac-
cept our liberal offer-today.
Walter K. Schmidt Co, the well
known druggists of Grand Rapids
Mich. have been selling ORR1NE a
number of years. Read what they
say:
For a number of years we have
been agents for ORR1NE. During that
time we have had occasion to be con-
WINGED beyond doubt, that ORRINE
is reputable remedy, worthy of rec
lommendation. One Of the many cases
coming to our attention, mechanic
earning $3.50 per week, who had not
taken full envelope home for over
five years. was induced to try Or
RINE, complete cce cure being the
result. The man became worth more
to his firm, receiving an advance in
pay, and has purchased a home. The
house stands there showing the mer-
its OF ORRINF. We cannot help but
feel that we were most fortunate when
we secured the agency for this reliable
liquor cure"
oRRENE is prepared in two forms.
No. l, secret treatment, a powder, alb
solutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretly In food or drink. ORRINE No.
| 2. in pill form, is for those who de-
sire to take voluntary treatment. Or
RINE costs only 31.0O a box Write
Tor Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in
plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.,
e2S Orrine Building. Washington, d.
&c. ORRINE Ia recommended ana is for
sale In this city by the Mcbride 4
Twill Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
How Is Your Weight?
Sas@a@s.es..<.ssa.M

While It is true that too much weight
- not to be desired yet the fact remains
that many men and women are thin to
the point OF danger. This danger lies
In their having no reserve force or
nerve power to combat deadly diseases
"A little extra flesh is needed by all to
1ed well and to look we'll and this
cAlls mp the question Of how best to in
lcfease the weight. Physicians and
schemists by experiments have solved
the problem OF increasing the white and
fed corpuscles Of the blood by the ad-
1m1nS0fration Of 3 grain hypo-nuclane
tablets, and this is always followed by
- increase of weight. Obtain in seal
"a packages. and take for period of
sOevef1l months according to directions
Win package.
2Ou will like the prompt action Of
Aln-Away-Pills for headache and
s0eoto pain. Druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
Central Church Revival.

Despite the stormy weather a good
sized audience was in attendance at
the Abberley- Miller meetings at Cen
tTai Church &c Christ Monday night.
Following the song service Rev Mr.
Abberley preached stirring sermon or
Gospel Dynamite" from the text
found In Romans 1:16, The gospel is
the power of God unto salvation" The
speaker showed the power of the gos-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
by Cremation.
MARION COOPER VERY ILL.
Pioneer Of County Sick at Home in
This City.

]. F. NJ. Cooper. one Of the pioneers
of this county, and q member Of one
of the very first families TO settle in
the COUNTY, is very seriously i'll at his
home, West Webster street Mr.
Cooper has been IN failing health for
several months. following a light
stroke of paralysis. During recent days
his condition has become more alarm
iing. indicating an increased paralytic
iconditiou.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
LouNsRERRY's COMMITTEES.
Marshall Representative Made Chair
man Soldiers and Orphans Homes.

II. c. Lounst.erry, representative
from this county. was Monday named
as q member of several important
committees. and was made chairman
of the committee on soldiers and or
phans' homes. The other committees
Of which Mr.. Lounsberry was made a
member are ways and means, judic-
iary. municipal corporations, and roads
and highways
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17

pei to transform life and character
and revolutionize society. At the close
Of the sermon one man responded to
the invitation and united with the
church. Mr. Miller sang His Eye Is
on the Sparrow" very effectively.
Mr.. Abberley's subject tonight will
be "Why Must Christ DEP" Rev. G. H.
Morris. who has been confined to his
bed with an attack of grip. expects to
be able to be at the meeting tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
In tho Police Court.

j. H. Clark, arrested by the police
for being drunk. was sent to Jail for
five days by Justice Willard this morn
ing.
Joseph Fisher. Ed Murray and Pat
Moran. arrested for vagrancy by Con-
BILE Taylor. were sent to Jail for three
days by Justice Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
Notic0-

Anyone having ice cream tubs be-
longing to the G. A. Miller ice cream
parlor. phone 1161 Red, and they will
be called for. McCord & McCord, sue
cessors to G. A. Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
Lived Her. Fifty-Four Years.


was due to pneumonia, and followed a
short illness.
Lived Hero Fifty-Four Years.
Sturgis r. Arson received his chris
tian name from the town Of the same
name in Michigan. where he was born
July &c 1850. When a babe a year Old.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry An
son, ca me to this county. settling where
Marshalltown now stands and which, a
few wears later. was laid out as town
by Henry Arson and others Coming
to Marshalltown in 1851 made Sturgis
Arson one of the first white babies in
what is now MarshalltoWn. and Adrian
Constantine. the younger son of Henry
Arson has the distinction of havin g
been the first white child born in Mar
shalltown-
Sturgis Arson lived in Narstalltown
from 1851 until 19O5-fiifty -four years.
Mr.. Arson was in business here for
twenty-five years, being associated
with his father in the brick and coal
business During recent years, since
going to California Mr.. Arson had been
associated with his son, Hurley Arson,
i'll the drug business.
Former City Marshal.
Mr.. Arson was a former member OF
the police force OF this city. having
been connected with the department Tor
eight years. He was city marshal for
y little over three years, being APP
pointed first by Mayor {. NJ Norton.
In 1881, succeeding George r. Norris.
Mayor J. II. II. t>rlSDee, who succeeded
Mayor Norton. reappoioted Mr. Arson
as marshal, and upon finishing mis-
term was followed by Charles Satia.
Was Married in This City.
Mr.. Arson was married III this city
a little over thirty-hVe years ago, his
wife being Elizabeth Ann Smith, a
daughter Of the late Charles and Re
becca Smith, early residents OF Mar
snalltown Mr.. and Mrs. Arson be-
came the parents OF seven children
four of whom are living. They are
Mrs. Fred Deal, OF Glendale, Cal; Will
liam H. Arson of Los Angeles, and
hurley L. and Harley w. Arson
twins, both of Los Angeles. The chill
dren who died were all sons. one pai-
OF twins dying at the age OF weeks
and the other child at IS months. Mr.
Arson is survived by the one brother
Capt. Adrian G. Arson. OF Chicago.
Henry Arson died in this city Nov. 80
1905.
Funeral Followed by Cremation.
Mr.. Anson's funeral will ne held a.
Los Angeles Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock, and following the service The
body will be crelnated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
TELEGRAM TELLS OF FORMER
MARshALLToWN MANS DEATH
TUESDAY,.
ONLY BROTHER OF CAPT.
ADRIAN ("PoPw ANSoN
Older Son Of Founder of Nj halltown
Suecumbs to Short Illness Of 9neu-
monia - Body to Be Cremated Fol-
lowing Funeral on Thursday-Sketch
of Anson's Career.

A telegram to the Times Re publican.
received today, and one 10 Miss L. NJ.
Stickler. tell of the death at Los An
geles, Cal. Tuesday of Sturgs K. An
son, former we'll known business man
Of this city, the elder son OF the late
Henry Arson, founder OF Marshalltown.
and the only brother of Capt Adrian
C. Arson. of Chicago. widely known in
the baseball world. Mr.. -Anson's death
was due to pneumonia, and followed a
short illness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17

Municinal Anairs-Ci. F Kirby. c. H
z. Boardman. F. E Eorthup. D. T
Denmead. G. w. Gilbert. D. S. Good
DR.. w s. Devine. Aaron Palmer.
Public Health-Dr. E. c. Letter DR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
PRIMARY ELECTION
commission
MEETS
BOARD APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
MEETS TO DRAFT MEASURE
FOR LEGISLATURE.

Helena. June Especial 1.-The
committee of six members of the legis-
lature appointed by Governor Norris
to attempt to draft IA primary law for
submission To the memberbof the leg
islature met here today. There are six
McCOne of Dawson, Everett, Chou
teau; Stout of Fergus; and Representa-
tiyes Law of Gallatin, Kirschwing OF
Cascade and Tolman of Carbon The
committee organized by electing Sen
ator Stout chairman and Representa-
tive Law secretary.
Governor Norris called the committee
to order, and In outlining the pur-
pose for which It had been appointed
said he felt that If the six committee.
men were unable to reach an agree
ment II would be hopeless to expect tho
legislature to do so, He informed the
committee that II it drafted measure
he would see that a sufficient number
of copies were printed and that IL the
committee desired to send out circu.
lar letter to members OF the legisla
ture the printing of that would alsC
be looked after.
The committee is evenly divided po
litlcally. The afternoon was devoted
to considering drafts OF primary law.
which had been submitted II Is be
lieyed the committee will make a re
port by Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
PLAYGROUND FUND
IS BEGINNING
TO GROW
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BENEFIT MIS-.
SoULA'S CHILDREN ARE
NOW POURING IN.
The procession has started.

iHc pfoNcsslou mas SldTttu,
There was good list of subscrp-
tions left at The Missoulan office yes
terslay for the playground fund.
Most of them We're dollar subscrip-
tlons and that means that there are
more people becoming IN. crested In the
movement.
Roy Wilbur has been authorized by
the playground association to receipt
for money paid into the fund.
He viii be found in the business Of
flee OF The Missoulian all day and will
be glad to receive the subscriptions.
When you come down town today
leave your contribution with him at
The Missoulian office.
You will help the fund just when II
needs the money most. Now is when
the preliminary work Is to be done.
Mr.. Wilbur took in n little more than
$50 yesterday. Some OF 1t had been
previously pledged but some of 1t was
new business.
Bring in your dollars today and boost
the fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
OFFICER REBUKED
FOR SN0bb|SH
OPINIONS
PRESIDENT TAFT REPRiMANOS
COLONEL GARRARD FOR
JEWISH EXPRESSIONS.

Washington. June president Taft
today rebuked Colonel Joseph Garrard.
commanding the cavalry post at Fort
Myer. Va, for disappearing Private
Frank Blooms effort for promotion
because of Blooms Jewish parentage
Colonel Garrards Endorsement char
acterized Jews as not "desira BILE social
associates" and President Taft i'm
mediately directed the secretary OF war
to investigate the matter The presi-
dent stamped the expression as that OF
narrow race prejudice. The war de-
partment pointed out that there have
been many Jews among the army Of
ficers.
Notwithstanding the presidents in
quiry as to what should be done to dis
cipline Colonel Garrard, the incident
has been practically closed with the
rebuke.
The department. decided there was
no grounds for a courtmartal. an Of
ficer being at liberty to express his
actual belief as to the availability ol
any candidate from the ranks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
OHIO LEGISLATOR
ADMITS GETTING
BR|BE
OWEN J. EVANS OFFERS TO GO
BEFORE GRAND JURY AND
MAKE CLEAN BREAST.

columbus. Ohio. June 5.--What Pros
ecuting Attorney Turner and Attor-
ney General Hogan have been hoping
for. happened today when n member
of the legislature confessed I'm omen
court that he had accepted bribe
and declared his willingness to go
before the grand jury and make n
clean breast of all his knowledge con-
cerning legislative corruption.
- The legislator is owen ]. Evans.
from Stark county, and n member of
the house calendar committee, which
was the object OF much criticism inn
mediately preceding the bribery dis
closures. Evans spent the day before
the grand jury and will be witness
again tomorrow.
new and large list OF indict-
ments Is predicted as n result of his
confession.
Evans was arrested three weeks
ago for soliciting n bribe and was
Indicted twice today for soliciting and
accepting bribes. TO one indictment
he pleaded guilty and at the sugges-
tion of Prosecuting Attorney Turner
the court imposed only fine of $500
instead of a penitentiary sentence. The
other two indictments were laid away
temporarily.
For Evans, his counsel. Thomas II
Clark. saaid:
I'VE could have had all the money
we wanted to conduct this mans de-
fense, but we eou,e not afford to
conduct 1t on what we considered per
jured testimony. and we therefore ad-
vised him to plead guilty"
At the instance of Attorney Cen
eral Hogan. United States Senator
Pomerene came to Columbus three
weeks ago In the vain hope that his
friendly counsel would induce Evans
Io confess at that time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06

Ross, Cal. June 5.-One wcllknown
clergyman lies dead here tonight and
-four others are seriously injured. All
were thrown from new town fire
engine on which they had been invited
to ride. The engine ran over them when
the rear wheels skidded and the
clergymen were thrown to the street
The dead:
REV. CECIL MARRACK, rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal church. San
Francisco
The injured:
Rev. II. G. Carroll. rector Of st. Johns
church, Ross left leg and thigh
broken; serious internal injuries.
Rev. Clifton Macon. rector Trinity
church, Oakland; painfully bruised
about the head and shoulders.
Rev. II. A. Martyr. vicar Holy Inno-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
MINISTER KILLED
IN SKIDDING OF FIRE ENGINE

cents chapel. Oakland: scalp lacerated
and face cut and bruised.
Rev. J. w. Gresham, dean Grace
ro-cathedral. san Francisco; wrist
fractured, ankle spraIned, face cut and
bruised.
All were guests of Rev. MIR. Carroll
at weekly meeting of the Monday
club. an association of Episcopal
clergymen of san Francisco bay coun-
ties. II was the flutter of greeting
from Mrs. Carrolrs handkerchief that
precipitated the accident.
The clergymen. afLes.s witnessing an
exhibition of the new engine, accepted
Mr. Carrolfs invitation to ride home
on 1t. and were trundling down Shady
Lane. singing or listening To the
chatting of James Greene, the driver.
about his new engine and new uniform
Mrs. Carroll. wishing to speak to her
husband, waved her handkerchief at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
B-COMM|TTEE SELECTED
ON ELECTION OF LOR|MER
OLD SOL RElGNS
IN CENTRAL.
WEST

Kansas City. June 5.--Hot wealth
er continued throughout the south
west today. Few government
weather stations reported the tenn
pcrature To have been less than
80, At Junction City, Kan, the
mark of l04 was recorded. High
temperatures at other points were.
Muskoeee. 95; Topeka. 97.2: Jop-
lin. Wichita. %.
shortly after o'clock the mer-
curry climbed to aS here.
Prostrations We're reported from
Muskogec and Wichita, but there
We're no fatalities.
At kirksville. Mo, tho tempera-
ture reached los in the shade. The
same degree of heat was recorded
ut Philippsburg. Kan. where rain
fell accompanied by hail.