davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-03
Pleasing Entertainment Given by
Pupils of Miss Marti.

About l25 of the parents and friends
of the pupils OF Miss Lucy MART
gathered At the Catholic Schoolhouse
last Thursday evening to listen to Z
musical program rendered by the
class. There we're SO many pleasing
numbers that it would be impossible
to choose one from the others for
special mention and We take pleasure
in giving the entire program as
prepared. 49,. -.- T..
~. PART ONE.
Les Caresses du Printemps. Calvin
Florence Warlhs, Gladys Grussendorf
Fairy Whispers. go. .KrOgmsnn
Irene Stamm
COIOeO w 10RS.. .COrm80
Rose Wartha
Fairy Echo ..:::..:;.::; .schonbrun
jeanette Bsrtl
Les Glisssdes Van Gael
Be, tia Krsl, Edna Reinhsrt, Jeanette
....>.-. Bsrtl H..
Merry Maids. Kern
" Martha Fisher
Jewel Dance. ....... ..... Eneel
Edna Reinhsrt
Cornet Solo
Gladys Nenno ~..'
Ino 0rocoS..... .GOer0eler
81 Ella Fisher
Ny Mas Waltz. Mack
Irene Stsmm, jeanette Bartl, Priska
Zischks
80. PART Two.
Cooling Doves. Andre
Estella Cordes, Luids Krsuse
AoenstAIle. .......... Gseoeosls
Gladys Grussendorf
Far Away. ....... Goerdeler
!. .. Lillian Koshler
q . Mountain Hut. Helms
star of the Sea-. $3.50. =. Kennedy |
Estella Cordes
Autumn Days. ....... -. Lindsey
1ulda Grussendorf. Gladys Grussen-
u. dorf
aIry OredunS- 1850 ........ bium
Luida Krause
long OF the Leaves. ............ Kern
,ugelsharfen. 80. ............ Behr
For. nc. Wartba $50.
~ Lady's Favor. Anterior
. Tender Episode. 49,. ....... Kern
Bertha Krahl
arfums de Roses. -. Wan Gael
Jose War,ha, Florence Wartha
Lillian koehler
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-03

3nfE must become better ofssnists. There is
&S9 too much fear il our Aearts-fear Of the
unknown. When business slows up too
many OF US stand around and tel how bad It is
instead Of devotinR eort to bring about betterment
We stop planning for the future, I'VE stop radiating
good cheer, and look for new ways to cut down
expenses. When we begin to paint gloom-pictures
we admit that the Fates have us g,iessng-that we
are duly qualified candidates for the toboegan.
~ ~ --5E$E.., 4. John Nicholas Beffel. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-03
Bethesda Hospital Association
Adopts Constitution.

At the adjourned meeting of til
Bethesda Hospital Association held
Wednesday evening at the Lutheran
parochial schoolhouse Rev. i
Westerkamp of Springfield acted q
chairman and E. j. Buehrer az
secretary. The meeting was we'll at.
tended. Some of the articles OF in.
corporation which had been laid owe,
Tor further consideration from previous
meetings, we're finally adopted, and
the only thing lett to be done now il
to have them executed according to
law and the association will be q
corporation, and will be ready to
transact business.
The consensus of opinion seemed to
be in favor of making the Association
stock company and it was decided
to fix the capital stock at S75, 900 and
issue 1900 shares at SlOa share. The
following who were present signifed
their willingness to become charter
members and signed the constitution
as adopted: Prof. j. Meyer, Rev.
julius Engel, Rev. Emmanuel ALBRIGHT.
Rev. Peter Schlemmer, DR.. O. C.
Stricken, DR.. L. A. Fritsche, DR.. G.
+. Reineke, DR.. J. L. Schoch, DR..
Geo. B. Weiser, Emil Buenger, Geo.
Gleseke, ST., Martin Burk, II. H.
Vogelpohl, G. G. Rein, F. W.
Blauert, P. W. Hackbarth, A. P.
Book, Martin Eyrich, Prof. G. Burk,
Rev. G. q. Sauter, F, J. Backer, C.
H. Dirks, Adolph Alvin, Rev. 81. c.
Kothe, Rev. Paul Gedicke, F. H.
Retz]aff, h. F. Sievert, Rev. F..
Westerkamp, W. s. Muesing and
Gustav Dahms. In addition to the
foregoing quite q number OF others
have expressed . desire to be enrolled
As charter members. These were
unable to be present at this meeting
on account of local conference of
Lutheran ministers which was held at
Arlington on the same date.
The directorate will consist of 12)
Members and so far the following have
Iignifled their willingnesssto serve on
he first board of directors: Gustav !
)stomeyer, Christ Ruemke, Ferdinand
Jrone. Conrad Dirks and DR.. L. A.
sritsehezof Nov Vim, Ret. F. Westef.
lamp Of Springfield,
Any vacancies occurring in the
'osrd Gre to be filled by . maioritg
ote OF the directors remaining, and
hey shall hold Office until the annual
oeeting which has been set for next
uly.
The active management of the
fairs of the Association will be
ested in an executive committee of
We who must be residents of New
I'm. This committee has as yet not |
cen selected. The Association is to
. congratulated on the decision to
ecome stock corporation because it
ives the assurance to all that its
fairs will be conducted on strictly
asiness principles and that those
ho are financially interested will
I'VE voice in It's management.
The following Lutheran ministers
ON out of town attended the meeting:
ev. Emmanuel Albrecht and Rev.
,lius Engel, Fairfax; Rev. Gustav
Utrecht, st. Peter; Rev. Paul
edicke, Vesta; Rev. Peter Schlemmer,
}. 'Ridgely; Rev. F.. Westerkamp, {
oringfeld and Rev. 81. G.. Kothe, /
'iilow Lake. Rev. c. J. Albrecht
Is unable to be present on account
illness. Tho sale of stock will be ].
gorously pushed from now on and, 9
} doubt, this will be accomplished b
silly enough 90 that building opera y
ms can be commenced next spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-03

Capt. 8. A. George who has been
taking treatment st Hot Springs, s. u.
for the past few months, returned homo
1hursday very much improved 10
hoolth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-03


prisoners:
Arrested for drunkenness IT
Arrested for grand larceny ........5
Arrested for assault and battery .....3
Arrested for cruelty to animals. .....2
Arrested for vagrsncy ...............2
Arrested for petlt larceny.
Arrested for profanity.
Total arrests made .. az
Resident of New Ulm...... III
Nonresident of New Ulm ......... 21
City of New Ulm complaints. .....0,
State of Minnesota complaints II
Total fines collected in II city
charges. .........,......... SoosUV'
Total fines collected In state @
charges $3.50. .................. SjOUV
Prisoners committed to county Jail II
Prisoners committed to the state
Pris Oners whose sentence WAS sus.
PenOeO .............s..ss... ........A
Prisoners whose sentence WAS suspen-
ded and ordered to leave the city ....7
Prisoners discharged upon trial ....Z
Nationality of prisoners:
Germans. ......&t
Americs ns..... ....................
Irish. observation-disclosures. 5
SWede ..................l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Respectfully submitted, @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-03
Chief Nauss's Annsal Report.

The report OF the Chief Of Police
Tor the yesr 1911 follows herewith ard
10 really worth consideTiA9 by I'll
citixeus. 81 our eit5. sss 49,. ~,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-22
INSTITUTE NOTES

The Institute is receiving requests
daily from Superintendents and
Principals to recommend teachers Of
Home Economics all over the State.
Unfortunately the supply Is not suf-
ficient to meet the demand. All the
Institute graduates in Home Econom-
les have been appointed to positions.
This should result in a larger at
tendance of students to take this
course. However. the course has
now been raised to a Two Years
Course instead Of only One Year. 30
it is likely the Institute will not be
able to supply any more teachers Of
Home Economics until 1914.
The Institute now has % members
in its faculty. Nine of these are in
the Academic department, nine in
the Industrial departments, two in
the Physical Education (Gymnastics
and Athletic Games), one in Music
and the other one is the President.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-22
Home Charity Association Meetin

Home Charity Association Meeting.
Pursuant to call there was a well
attended meeting Of the members of
the Home Charity Association held
in Music Hall the 18th Instant The
principal work of the meeting was
the election of a Board of Admins
traitors to serve during the ensuing
year. Following is a list of the
names of the twelve administrators
elected on this occasion: Mesdames
Chas. o. Mouton, L. O.. Clark, C. D.
Caffery, Joe E. Mouton, ]. r. jean
mard, NJ. Rosenfield, Harold Demana-
de, P. D. Beraud, w. A. LeRosen. H.
Jagou, A. B. Denbo and F. v. Mou-
ton.
The Board of Administrators will
meet in Music Hall Thursday, Oct.
"a, at four o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of electing a president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer,
in accordance with the charter Of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-22
I'll HANDsoMEsT hI
OO CHORUS W
20 '::::' ''::::'' g: Hits
Every Minute
a Laugh or
a Whistle.
PRICES:
LOWER FLOOR $3.50.
BACONY 75c and S1.OO.
ADMISSION so CENTS.
BOX SEATS S2.OO.

did q most worthy thing for these
children and honored himself.
This is the sort Of interest in pub
lie welfare which makes q people
and q country go forward, and The
Advertiser takes pleasure in max
ing special mention Of an occurrence
of this kind.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-22
the Association.
4 PUBLIC SPIRITED ACT

When Mr.. Leo Judice chartered q
coach and provided free transporta-
ton for the children of the public
schools of Scott and vicinity, to at
tend the Lafayette Parish Fair. he
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-22

Mrs. Bernard Miller left Saturday
to spend two weeks visiting her son,
Mr.. John Miller and family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
Tortured
To EXtOPte
Confession
by United Press.)

NeH York, May 20.-Allegine thai
the confession made by WinifreG
Ankers. who admitted she killed nine
babies by placing poison in their food
at the Brooklyn Day Nursery, was
eXtorted from her by extreme mentaI
torture, her attorney insisted in thu
court that he will prove her limo
cent The woman was placed foi
trial in the Supreme County Court
for Kings county, charged with third
degree murder. The alleged crime
took place on last Washington birth
day when a score OF babies in the
hospital were taken ill. Suspicion
was at once centered on Mrs. Ankers,
the kitchen drudge, but she denied
her guilt. In a third degree the de
tectiyes told her if she did not toll
the truth they would take her child
from her" She then admitted plac
ing a few drops of oxalic acid in the
bottled milk prepared for the chill
dren. The trial opened at 2 O'Clock
and most of the session was devoted
to trying to complete the jury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
AFTER The BIG ONES.

Mcssrs. Fred Shepherd Billy l!ar
per, Ray Zimmerman and Fred Trees
accompanied by Dick Murphy the
well known culled geneman with an
Irish name, arc fishing today down
on the river If Dick don't give
them cards and spades and beat them
to it they are pastmasters. W.
For reports OF big ones
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
SPEAKERS FOR REUNION.

The Pen Mar Lutheran Reunion
Committee met at Gettysburg Friday
to arrange a program Tor the reunion
of 1912 Among the speakers select
ed We're DR.. A. w Granville, presi.
dent of Pennsylvania College, Gettys-
burg, and Rev. Dr. Remensnyder, OF
Milton The choir of Grace Lutheran
Church, Baltimore, will be engaged
TO furnish the special singing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
GETTING AFTER 1T.

If Mr. J. w. Dodd Of Martinsburg,
does not capture the selection as one
of the two Democratic delegates from
the Second district to the Baltimore
convention II will not be his fault.
lie has been campaigning without let
up and meets with great encourage
ment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
MARRIED.

. 10 :
Miss EstelIe Robinson, daughter Of
Andy and AMMO Robinson; divorced,
4-Ii3l tO ~
and Thomas Alexander Mills, Wild
over, and employed al tho b & O.
were married Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
PATRIOTIC SERMON.

large number of Patriotic Order
Sons of America and the auxiliary at.
tended tho special sermon delivered
Sunday morning by l,ey. b. V. Swift.
2or at Trinity NJ. e. Church, South.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
ORGANIZE CLUB.

About fifteen Martinsburg motercy-
clists have organized a branch of the
Federation of Motercycists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20

Have your Shoes repaired while you
wait Soles seWed on and heels built
in % minutes 5 20 ct
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20

Bring your Shoes to the Martins
burg Shoe Repair Shop, No. 205 Pub
lie Square. 203
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20

Mr. Meade Bowers and little ne
pheW returned from WASHINGTON this
afternoon. Mr. Bowers was met at
the station by the reception commit
tee in Alex Parks. jrs machine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
AS NORTH QUEEN STREET

ed over Il woman by Edward Lake.
field, of Philadelphia, an orderly.
Both men are in advanced stages of
consumption,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20

Mrs. G. II. Kantncr Of Baltimore
is the guest this week Of Mr.. ". H.
Kantner and family, West King
street. ~.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23
PROPER PUNISHMENT

Editor Star: l wish to congratulate
you on the stand you have taken as to
the Montgomery case. You have hit
the nail on the head. One of the causes
of so much crime of all sorts being
done is the leniency of the law. AL
most any crime short of murder, and
that sometimes, can be got around by
the payment of a few dollars What
is the fine of few dollars to the man
well able to pay it? Nothing at all,
but a few months or years in the pen
at hard labor would not only cause the
person who did the deed to think
strongly about reformation, but would
also deter others from doing the same
thing. AS ii is now, a person who dis
regards the laws can, with the assist
ance of his lawyer, walk out of the
court house a free man upon the pay
ment of a few dollars and that causes
others to think that they can do the
same thing. If a person commits a
breach of the law he should be made
10 suffer the penalty, not pay a few
dollars and go free. That is no punish
ment at all and will have no effect on
reformation. but a few months work
for the state would cause him to pom
der on his wrongdoing and the effect
thereof / hope that the editors re-
marks may help towards the Just
punishment of all wrongdoers, for the
records show that crime of all sorts
is the increase. and needs some
strenuous means to put a curb on it.
c. III. Voorhees,.
South Lake Weir, July %
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23
J. w. FORTS FATE
Is WITH THE JURY

The work of selecting a jury for the
trial of ]. w. Fort was finished early
yesterday afternoon and the testimony
was all in before night.
Fort went on the stand in his own
defense. He told of the double killing
in a straightforward and Unconditional
manner 'i' .f7 *.''+ Z. ...
Fort had had reason to suspect his
wife and Brooklen for some time. and
had warned them both. On the day
of the killing he left the house, osten-
sibly to be gone for some time, but
returned in few minutes, and found
that his wife and Brooklen were to-
\gether in his wife's room. He obtain
his gun and as Brooklen ran out of
the room shot him down.
He then went into the room, reload
ing his gun as he went. The woman
inquired If he had killed Brooklen. He
said he had, and she then asked, Are
you going to kill me-" Fort replied
that he was. The woman said, I'll
ask for only one thing, and that is
that you don't kill yourself" She had
no sooner spoken than Fort fired and
killed her.
The womans name before her mar
rage was Maisie. King. She came
here from Georgia, and was an inmate
of one of the houses in the restricted
district when Fort met her. They
were married about three years ago
and IL seems that for while she tried
to live straight The day after her
death, her body was buried without
ceremony in an unmarked grave near
the scene of the killing, and how
much justification she had for her
waywardness is only known to the
Highest Judge Certain it is that
there was some sympathy for her even
among those who condemned her, and
no matter what is thought of the
death OF Brooklen. no one can be
found to excuse Fort for killing her.
Fort was represented by Attorneys
Bullock, Spencer and Gober. while
State Attorney Davis conducted the
prosecution. The argument was in
tense and took up all morning.
At 1880 court reconvened, and Judge
Bullock charged the jury in his usual
clear and impartial manner. The jury
retired at 2:30. 1t was composed of
Messrs. w. B. Milligan, r. j. Perry.
w. III. Shaw, w. r. Shaw, J. F. Luff-
man. A s. Burgess, T. L. Hanes, Dan
Monroe, S. u. Campbell, w II. Proc
tor, L. ]. Kirby. S. L. HERS.
At 4:30 p. m. the jury had not re-
turned a verdict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

vile on Saturday, returning home
from Detroit, where he had gone for
Sosserman.
Sheriff Smith says his prisoner sue
ceeded in getting out from under his
watchful eye for the short space Of a
minute. but this was long enough for
him to leap from the window of the
moving train near Adams Park, a lit
tie town twenty miles south Of Macon.
Sheriff Smith went back at once and
attempted to find his man. hut all
traces of him were lost. and it * fear
ed he will not be in the hands Of the
law again soon.--Jax. Metropolis
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

clated for several years with Mr.
Gan BILE
NesSr=. Christian AMI Gamble have
secured the lease u the Groves prop
erty. now under construction al the
corner Of Avenue D and Eleventh
street. and on October ! will open a
DEPARTMENT store that i ! said will
make people 81 up and rake notice
Mr. Gamble Will make this his home
and Will have charge Of me business.
They also purchased a solid block
II the Lawrence estate, paying for il
=. 90. and securing what some con-
slider The choicest piece of the property
OltS:.!.. IF the grove
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23
LEAPED FOR LIBERTY
Sensational Escape of Charles SOsser
man from the VoIusia County
sheriff

Charles l. Sosserman, the young
man wanted in DeLand on a charge of
forging a telegram and n draft on a
bank in that place on May 30th, and
VINO was arrested through information
accldently dropped by the mans
sweetheart in this city, is once moe
at liberty, having made a sensational
escape from a passenger train while
In the custody of Sheriff Smith. of De-
Land.
Sheriff Smith arrived in Jackson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

THE varnish, we presume, Is
badge of newness We were editor of
a Florida newspaper before the Ocala
man could tell a dash-rule from the
helI-box As for knocking it Off
we'll, It will take 1.-The Florida news
paper men, to do it.-Tampa Times.
You must be perilously close to your
second childhood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

Harpers Weekly shows a pretty
good spirit in it's hearty support of
Woodrow Wilson. after all the fuss
that was made over the Harvey-Wat-
terson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegram.
There wouldn't have been any fuss IL
II hadn't been for Granny WattersOn's
off1ciousness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

Eight years ago this summer. Rus
STA and Japan were locked in a death
grapple over Manchuria. In the last
few days, the story is out that they
have concluded an offensive and de-
fensive alliance. 1t is denied. but
stranger things have happened.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23
DIR LIvINGSTON'S
ROOT AND HERB TEA

The Great Blood Purifier and Nerve
Tonic. for Rheumatism. Kidney and
Bladder TroubIes-Prfce soc.
DIR. Livingston's Dispepcinc Powders,
for Indigestion and Stomach Trou-
bles-Price 80 Cents
DIR. Livingston's Golden Catarrh Balm,
fer Catarrh of the Head, Hay
Fever of Catarrhal Nature.
Price 30 Cents
GUARANTEED TO CURE OR NO PAY
These Remedies Can Always be Found
mt the Court Pharmacy, OcaIa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

The prohibitionists won a point in
the United States Senate Saturday
when Senator Cummins authorized
report favorable to the bill giving dry
states the power TO intercept ship
ments of liquor from wet territory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

The story comes from Macon, Ga.
that Essie Carter. young woman
from Dawson, same state, is in a hos
pital, badly hurt and perhaps crippled
for life because of "a whipping given
her by white men Of Dawson. 1t seems
that young man, a son Of a promi-
nent citizen of Dawson. was infatuat-
ed with the girl. so the prominent citi-
zen and some of his friends severely
whipped her and drove her out of
town
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

Jacques Hoffer. a hotel man of in
ternational reputation, who commit
ted suicide in New York last week,
was well known at St Petersburg.
marrying into a family in that city
about three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

after which the stubble is turned over and the same ground planted to Indian corn, milo maize. kafffr corn and cane, all of which yield wonderfully. Milo maize especially IS one of our best crops.
 Many hogs are fattened: poultry and dairying are among the prin cipal industries Of the valley: oranges grape fruit. peaches and other fruits are absolutely first -class-there is nothing. in fact, that cannot he pro- fitably raised.
 Six crops of alfalfa are cut each year After the last crop is cut the latter part of November the meadows are renovated by disc and then with press drill planted to barley, which Is well watered, is ready to be har- vested by January, so that in reality seven crops may De raised during q twelve months period.
 While the price of land. from S6f to $500 an acre, may appear high in reality it is low, considering the enormous crop returns. Barley anC wheat yield from 40 to - bushels to the acre; oats from 40 to G SDltnulu runs from 650 to TOO pounds to the acre and brings 14 cents per pound One man, from 45-acre tract ir Irish potatoes. realized s10.0O0 net in a single season.
 The water for the irrigation of tho valley comes from the Roosevelt dam n miles distant. which according tc government estimates contains suf- ficient water to irrigate 250,0 900 acres of land two years even if thert should not be drop of rain during | that period The water brought dOwr | through the valley in canals tho ] largest of which is . feet wide. de velops enormous power at the many dams which are a part of the system which will ultimately be utilized by
 number of large mines within a ra- 1 dius of 200 miles of the valley.
 The day is not far distant wher
 the revenue from this sour1e will h.
 more than sufficient to discharge tn s10,000. 900 debt which Maricopa coun | ty owes the government for the bis dam. while eventually the land own
 CTS under the project will receive ;
 dividend instead of paying for thei 1 water
 One hundred and sixty acres is tn maximum amount of land that cal l be oWened under the project by an ! individual
 | Capt Snively statees that the max 1 imum and minimum temperature, respectively at Phoenix, are 10S an 22 degrees. A new minimum wa established last winter, the mercur seldom dropping below freezing Tn
 mean temperature according to gov | ernment reports is - degrees Tn city's altitude is HOO feet