davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
WORLDS WOMEN
Items of Interest from alJ Sec.
tons of the Earth.

Among the many American women
WI" have won fame in art, these three
nave been Successful in a line that
Sc at first glance to be the work Of
a man. Miss Scudder has been long
prominent in Paris because of her re-
~:aarkahle productions; Helen Mears
ll%eS IN New York With her sister. a
Well-known writer: her work is If a
delicate nature: Miss Longrnan is
probably the best known woman
sculptor in the United States.
The changing Of the constitution of
the Minnesota Federation Of Women's
clubs viii he an important part of the
state convention to be held at Dodge
Center. September II. IS and 10. The
original constitution. drafted for the
Minnesota federation when it was
much smaller than it is now. has been
@utgrown, and repeated amendments
nave made it rather complicated and
Ia Die to mlsinterpretation.
AS conditions now stand, the vice
presidents OF four districts If the state
are elected one year and the vice
presidents of the other five are elected
the altrnate year. How these vice
presidents shall be elected is the
cause Of much d%issension and is the
rock on which many friendships have
'E pioheH- Inc purpose OIL cnang-
ing the state constitution is to provide
for the elimination of all chance for
inlslnterpretation as to whether the
vice presidents of the district are state
officers, or only district officers, and to
do away with the present difficulty at
tached to the fact that they are presi-
dents of the districts and yet vice
presidents of the state
The fact that the heads of the dis
tricts are state officers is an import
ant one, and in the G that the state
president cannot attend the annual
state meeting, it is necessary for one
Of the district presidents to preside at
all sessions. These are selected in the
order of their number-the president
of the rst district would be called up
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
KILLED IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Columbus. Ohio. Aug: l$:-F. L. IT.
Steel company. c. E. Bocamp, chief
car inspector Of the Kanawhi and Mi
ckigan railroad. and an unidentified
boy. were run down and killed late
this afternoon by a Pennsylvania train
while returning from the plant of the
Ralston Steel Car company in an au-
tomobile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
$: $: i: 5: i: + i: * ;: :: q: ): =:
Society Personals. =

:: * .: .: .: i: x i: .: i: $: >: = y
Miss Clara Bell Pierce and Miss
Julia Medlus have left for thu: twin
e!tles and Chicago 10 spend a two
weeks vacation with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fairchild eturn-
Cd last evening from Detroit Lake.
Mrs. A, j. Doe arrived last evening
from Forest River, Ia. to visit her
mother. Mrs. Z j. Lockel.
Miss Mabel Randolph. secretary to
President McNey. left Yesterday for
Madison. Wis. - spend her vacation.
Mrs. W. S. Begg has returned from
Mimic, where she visited for a few
days as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Evans.
Miss Maude Stevens and her guest.
Miss .%ettie Williams of Lake Benton.
MINI. left today moor for Valley City.
Miss Helen Healv has returned
from her outing AT Detroit Lake,
MINI. and resumed her work az the
Northwestern Telephone exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Holmes and
daughter. Katherine. left his morn
ing for the summer home AT Lake
Bernidil To spend the rest of the sea
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

Use it once and your feet feel delight
full, use it for a week and your foot
troubles will be a thing Of the past.
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Cal
ocide compousd in a basin of warm
water. Soak the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" Amazing results fol-
low. Calocide was formerly confined
TO doctors use but now any druggist
will supply 1t. II he does not have it
in stock he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale house. A twenty
five cent package is said to be enough
to put the worst feet in fine condi-
lion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14


work and study. The music and
composers of all the nations will be
aiken up.
The Women's Civic league at Rug
by will begin the judging of flowers
grown by the juniors next Tuesday.
Peoples. nasturtiums and bachelor
buttons will be displayed that day al
the public library and the awards
made ly competent judges. Another
flower show will be held later for 9TH
or flowers.
The Scandinavian ". c. T. L. at
Williston has engaged an eminent
temperance speaker from Chicago to
give three addresses in that city be
ginning mex Sunday. August is. Mrs.
l'lrikkA F. Bruun, superintendent of
the Scandinavian W. c. T. U. Hope
Mission. is the woman secured and
she will give all addresses in the
Scandinavian language. She will be
in Nilliston three days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
EQUITABLE SELLS OLD BLOCK.
s%kyscraper VIII Be Built ON Broad
way, New York. Site.

New York. Aug. ls.-The Equitable
Life Assurance society has sold to a
syndicate headed by General T. Cole
ma Dupont Of Washington. Del. the
block known as 100 Broadway. the site
OF the society's old home, which was
destroyed by fire last winter. The
purchasers will erect a 36-story office
building on the site. The new struc-
ture will be known as the Equitable
building and the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society will make it's home in it.
No definite figures can be named,
but IT Is known that the Equitable
property. This is said TO be n of the
biggest individual real estate transac.
tons in tho history Of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

The junior garden work conducted
ny the Women's Civic league at Man
dan received It's Judging this week
and the results We're everything that
the club women had anticipated. This
IS the first Year the league has under
taken TO interest the juniors and it
succeeded in keeping nearly 100 chill
dren busy during the entire summer,
girls as we'll as hoys entering into the
garden work Both public and home
gardens were cultivated.
The awards for the flower contests
will be awarded at the first annual
flower show which will be held Fri
day, August Is, at the Commercial
club rooms and the proceeds from the
same will be used to finance the junior
garden work for next year.
Two sets Of judges placed the vege-
table awards, Charles Roby, RI. Rob
ert Clark. and John Tobin for the east
end and Mrs. T. a. McCurdy, c. +.
Ellis and Arthur Peterson for the west
erd. The winners follow:
East end-Girls, Agnes Burlington.
first; Winifred Simpson, second; Flor
ence Gibson. third: Emma Sueigcrt,
Johnny S%chlosser. second; Mickey
Weinhandie, third: Foster Sterling.
fourth.
Wes. end-Girls. Evelyn Schneider.
first; Mary Van Horn, second; Doro-
Thy Schreiber, third; Ruth Van Horne.
fourth; Thelma Wagner. fifth, boys,
Horace Lanterman, first; Dawson
stark. second. Alison Cary, third:
Glen WEIGH. fourth; Henry Mead. fifth,
CLYDE stark received a special award
for some elegant sweet corn.
Home gardens-Bruce Tobin and
Ignet Mushik received frs, prizes;
Dorothy skeels, Web Haskins. Ken
meth Beall, Earl Slater. Ernest Rober,
and Ralph Countryman, second prizes;
Charlotte Beall, Merle Beall and Hell
en- Haskins. third prizes. Two special
awards for good corn were also made
in the home gardens to Charles Little
hales and Frank Burlington.
The Mott library has made it's report
to the library commission 1t is
known as the Inez Hendrickson Ii
brary. and contains 800 volumes. Mrs.
Hendrickson gave 200 books AS a nu-
oleus around which may be
lated the library Of the future. the
city adding 100 more. The ladies Of
Mott have rented a room. and while
they have not engaged a regular IL
hrarian. the ladies manage the in
stitution among themselves at present.
Programs for the Minot Musical
club are being printed. and will soon
be ready for distribution among the
members. The program committee
has prepared a varied and interesting
list OF programs for the years work
and the members will find plenty Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
N YOUTHFUL
NEGRO FOR MURDER

CoIumbus. Ga. Aug. ia mob of
forty men here this afternoon
took T. q. Cotton, alias T. q. Meal
penny. 4 1~6-year-old negro, from the
court officers and lynched him lust
beyond the city limits. The g was
Of killing Cedron Land, a
white boy. two months age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
supper Party Tonioh,

Miss Dorothy Won Donat will enter.
tain this evening With an Informal
SUPPER party at her home on C,ot,on.
Wood street in honor of Miss Margaret
heAner If Port Colburn. ONT. Miss
~onI}"nat has invited ten guests and
VIII h" assisted by her mother and
SISTER. Helen. Pink and white swee,
table q .coration and the rAnast vii, ha
served at & o'clock. Miss Benner
leaves for her eastern home tomor-
row
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

Thu congregation OF the Frs Llth-
eraa church will give = reception IL
the church parlors This evening in
honor Of 'he new church pastor
Rev. H. r. ThorgrEn7son. and Mrs
Thorsrinson a musical program
has been provided .oT entertainment
and light refreshments will ta served
\ cordial INVITATION IS extended to
all 70 meet and welconn" the new r"s-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
AL! Sore Feet

Millions Of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome
the information that there is now A
simple treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments Of all
kinds. You can say goodbye to corns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
". r. c. Dime social.

The ladies Of the Women's Relief
Corps will hold a dime social at the
hcme Of Mrs c l.. GRADER in River
side Park Thursday afternoon. The
hours will he from . 20 8 o'clock and
all friends IF the corps are cordially
invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Rosary Choir Will Sing

The Rosary choir Of =. ]Iichaols
Ca,holic church Will sing At tn" $50
o'clock mass Thursday morning, the
same as on SUNDAY. tbs day being 4
holy day. Tomorrow is the Feast Of
the Assumption and there will he three
masses AZ -. Michael's. at so. $50
and 10 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Nuns From abroad Here.

Rev Mother Salesia, superior of the
Cr:uline " at Erfurt. Prussia.
and her secretary. Mother st. Hedwig'
are distinguished guests Of the IrrsI-
lin, nuns at St. Bernard's academy in
this city. Rev. Mother Salesia has
come over to this coun,r on a bust
ness mission and will be in this city A
or ten days, then returning viii
her secretary to Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

TIL LADIES ot 81. raul'S Guild NJ"
serving guests ~ 'he or" - Mr..
y. q. Sohu!IhciS on E-lm0St .lVcnli
with ic" cream and cake his after
noon and will continue the pleasure"
through the evening. \ lare" '.ulN-
hcr attended this afternoon
Friday afternoon and evening III"
ladies of the Altar society Of s. Mi
chael's church Will give a garden par
~ al the ZONE Of Mrs. j. NJ. CAIRO!
IN University n Mrs. j. Il
Griffin. the chairman, will b. assisted
~ twelve ladies'. Mrs. j. II. Ads
head has been named 10 take tn.
place Of Mrs. j. y. johnson on the
committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL


Out OF Town Brides.
Miss Adelaide Lamphere. a former
popular Young lady of Moorhead but
now residing with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. q. y. Lilmphcre at Palouse.
WASH. WIS married today to Sr. AL
fred LlNinGUod of Dayton. Wash. Att
cr a short honeymoon trip the couple
vii! r"S.d" in Da} ton where the groom
IL experimentation of schools.
l.uo~rt Robinson OF Stirunl. this
state. Nil! wei carly III September and
lls bride will bc Miss N. Louise Pal
mcr, daughter OF .lr. and Mrs. J NJ.
Palmer. former resilonls OF Mncrhcad
bat nov located in the west. Mrs. c
y Nranlan of M"orhead. a sister of
tie hr.dc, Viii attend the wedding
y. Edwin M1Nland ol Valley City and
Miss Matilda {. Love of Minneapolis
Were married Monday at the brides
nom" and VIII tc At homo j Valley
Civ after November l..
Mss Nlnjtl"i %"rthrUp who for a
III. stat. school for The deaf vt Devils
Like U.s. married Last Thursday 1T
Eugene, ore. Ia Fred Wright Of san
Diego. cal The CEREMONY took p!.""
u I'll" homo "i The hrid~ and tho ,oL-
10 arc nov "n5oNlng u d'lightlul
Honeymoon grip Last Year Miss
Northri.p Was connected with tho CO.
Nt..i''A ilt(lAf A'k' LHI '4't al NsiSil-
tne'rn
MI: !:u<" MoN1ll. who made her
ACIn, ia %o.a" for Il ir~ N,lls re-
i.,Nrl =, tN@i o.iy Il few days ~" ~
the hri';v II Arthur I'rit,IrN, = Youns
business. ~ l. at that city. fh, V"';-
"ili2 took pIl'" ~ E.in1n"tsfturG Iowa,
aud VIZ " Ir"ttlIy "ppoin'r1 church
'"i m"nN TN roUN!" mad" IN" trip
- -N'''hr III tN"Ir
NJ j k~1NINlnEh of ('rIrN WAS mar
t!t'' Ill li'"' Ai!Mh, - M':S Mary
',i"''- ''l!"@,E 'Al nay f''''Fh"H |"
ne Sl'"i' $ lilhl nome" IN ''lessa
'''" "S"iF '''' ''"'> VIII '"S'"e'
a, ~
u, ''''H "'"N NPf''"H
''fthH F"Ih. il!"A4S "l Miss bcrnlce
"!''h' @i'lurl' ~ IN" .NoTil va
h''' "ilI.r'Sl'F A14 iat'E "l lhe An
'nl.''I ,.2N'"i "l fhNSlrai llalNlhS'
VIII F"t" WIN interest INC Following
''."''h' 81 me "%AlAl'I"n 81 her SWIM
Hl!h- 'IiSS'.' WhlHh appeared IN the
-t- tn --
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Zion Aid Meeting.

Mrs. 7. A. Swiggum and Mrs. A.
G. sorlie will be hostesses at the
meeting Of the Zion Lutheran Aid So
clety to be held Thursday afternoon
in the church basement and they will
serve lunch from 4:30 until Z o'clock.
The meeting will be held at 3 o'clock
and everybody is cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14


and c~allouses;
bunions, swollen.
aching, b a d
smelling and
SWeaty e e Z.
This treatment
works i g h t
through tn e
pores n re-
moves the cause
of the trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
A Small Family.

a Sn1aTI FamiIy
II you can even persuade a small
number of people, who read and are
influenced by classified Advertising in
this newspaper. to take a look at your
property, you'll find a buyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

The opportunitis for self-advance-
rent through ones home, is a subject
in which Miss Margaret ]. Evans Of
Northfeld. Mimi. first president Of
the Minnesota State Federation Of
Women's clubs, is interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Foote.Nfillcr Nuptials.
Al q home wedding of worry simple

appointment and attended only by
the Immediate members of the two
families. Miss L.ottie Miller. young
est daughter of MIR. and Mrs Simon
NJ. Miller of Louis Boulevard. River
side Park. this morning became tho
bride of Nano Delhert Fonte. Rev.
Francis NJ. Mccoy. pastor Of .hs
First Methodist church, read the
marriage service at $50 O'Clock and
the couple We're unattended N II
o'clock 4 prettily appointed wedding
dinner IF twelve was served
ar My Forto and his bride loft AZ
noon on . s!aort wedding trip. ThoN
viii return 80 hr ~ home after Sep
le,aher ! and VIII reside on Seventh
lNcrNe
a, IN, wirriase ceremony tho
i.a's w"s' . >'mNl" Gown Of sheer
white iaWc duinti.v trimmed with del
.ea., lace md shr traNclod IN a '7!i-
ar S,..- i dark blue Goth with 10
->-nr:r@ - match
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Entertained Nnul,cu

Miss Thorcrimsnn.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-09
TAFT NOMINATED
BY $50 TO 800
Prediction Of Managers of His Cam
paign Gives Opponents But
Few Votes.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.--Nomina-
tion of President Taft in the Chicago
convention by vote of T80 to 300 odd,
was the prediction of the administra-
tien managers today. Representative
Mckinley, Republican, 1ll.) named to
manage the Taft pre-convention cam
paign; Secretary Hilles, and Senator
Crane, Republican, Mass.) today
made the preparations for the opening
Of Taft headquarters here.
Crane today is credited with having
originally endorsed McKinley's name
to the president with whom he has
had frequent conferences lately.
That Crane and Mckinley will co.
operate with Hilles, in charge of the
political situation at the white house
proper is considered settled. Post
master General Hitchcock, the last
national campaign manager, is not fig
uring in the present Developments
among the Taft supporters. Successful
management by Mckinley in the cam
paign to denomination Taft, ii is said
by prominent politicians today, will
make his selection as national chair
man practically certain.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-09
unmentloned Man VIII be Democratic
Candidate for President Accord
Ing to Political Pre-
dctIon.
TO CONTROL
Mayor Gaynor VIII Get New York's
Vote ON the Flrst Ballot
at the Baltimore
Convention.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Feb. s.--With the pres
idential boom of Mayor William j.
Gaynor definitely launched, the way
was cleared today for Tammany Lead
ed Chas F. Murphy to become po-
tent factor in the Baltimore conven-
ton. Murphy, as state leader will
head the "big four and will cast
New York's vote on the first ballot
for Gaynor. Then the trading will be
expected to commence and the Tam
many leaders here today We're insist
ing that the nominee will not be any
OF the men now SO prominently men-
toned, but real dark horse
New York may not support Wilson
of New Jersey, they said, despite the
earnest efforts Senator O'Gorman has
been making to line it UP for the
Jersey governor. This Is the construc-
tion politicians today place on Gay
nor's tariff speech at the National
Democratic Club last night Murphy
and every big Tammany leader was on
! hand and applauded the mayors ut
terances and it was agreed today that
the speech put the mayor in line as
New York's candidate. BY inference
Gaynor assailed Governor Wilson per
sonally and he directly attacked VIII
sons failure to recommend that tht
New Jersey corporation laws be re
i pealed
4 Everybody knows more than every
\ body else" said Gaynor, breaking the
i thread of his set speech, and it is
awfully hard to convince some of the
statesmen who are roaming about the
4 country of this fact Taking up the
! trust question, Gaynor said:
\ THE outcry against the trusts
seems to be just as loud in New Jer-
sey as anywhere else. That being SO,
4 why is it that New Jersey has not
repealed it's laws legalizing the trusts?
No governor has sent message tc
1 the legislature of any state which has
such laws, calling for their repeal, sc
far as | know
Tammany men. familiar with the sit
uation, said today that Murphy, Rog
er Sullivan, of Illinois; Colonel j. M
Guffey, of Pennsylvania; Tom Tag
CART, of Indiana; Harvey CARRIER, o
Ohio and other national committee
men who want to win, it is said. more
than they want any special candidate
have already informally agreed tina
no candidate now in the open Is likel.
to get the required two-thirds vote t
nominate. They are now grooming
dark horse, in fact a stable of them.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-09
ONCE POLICEMAN. Is NOW
MILLIONAIRE CHICKEN MAN

the EYE bar" method and only bridge
trust companies offered bids, ranging
from s7,50o,00o to $12,ooo,ooo The
court threw out the contracts because
of the EYE BAR method, which pre-
vented competition.
When Ryan came from Youngstown
to look things over he met Sullivan.
They formed the Ryan-Parker Con
struction Co. and got the contract on
their bid of sG5o0 ,000. They made
profit of $2,000,Ooo and saved the city
SSOO, 600. Ryan didn't have money
enough to build any kind of bridge
but he sub-let the contract to the
Phoenix Bridge Co.
Sullivan says he didn't get his share.
Ryan. he says, now lives on coun-
try estate and comes to town in his
private car. When not travelling.
Ryan, the former "bull,s breeds fancy
chickens to win blue ribbons.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-09
LAST CHINESE EMPEROR
WILL BE LITTLE PU WI

that no more titles shall be bestowed
by the emperor
These agreements were made in the
neaee conference at Pekin.. Premier
Yuan Shi Kai has accepted the ulti-
matum of the republicans. Minister
calhoun reported that an annuity
probably will be given the royal fam
iIv by the republicans.
The republicans are reported 10 Cd
iect to the emperor issuing mandate
formally proclaiming the new repup-
lie withdrawal Of the imperial de-
cree m IS demanded. Even :. hollow form
of imperialism by such a decree is dis
annroyed, no royal statement OF even
enforced consent to the new nations
birth being desired.
Republicans also are demandln's
that the capital at Pekin be abandon
Fed. and that Nankin be selected as ehe
capital OF a new China
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-09
Fortress Was RiddIed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
TIENTSIN, Feb. 9.--Under heavy
fire Of republican artillery for more
than ten hours, the imperial fortress
at Kaiping was riddled with shells
Fire broke out in many places and it
was reported that the loyalist COM
mander has been forced to hoist a
white flag. Many officers We're accus-
ed OF having worked in collusion with
the rebels and they were taken out
and shot during the bombardmment.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-09
.G0MPERS WILL
NOT APOLOGIZE
Would Sooner Go to Jail Than Ad.
NIT That He Was Guilty OF
Contempt Of
Court
HIS HEART BREAKING |.
Labor Leader Almost Wept With An
ger When He Insisted That He
Was Being HUI
INFLATED.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Almosti
weeping with anger at what he sam
was the climax of an effort to humil-
late him.. President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor made
it plain to Justice Daniel Thew Wright
today that rather than apologize to
the court for alleged contempt, he and
his associates would go to jail.
You break my heart, you humili-
ate me-" said Gompers, his whole
form shaking with emotion, when At
torney J.. II. Darlington, his cross
examiner, had intimated that the labor
leaders could avoid any punishment
by an apology.
GGolnpers for the second day faced
a severe cross examination by one of
the prosecutors appointed by JUS
tice Wright in the renewed proceed
ings against Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison. growing from the famous
Bucks Stove and Range contempt
case,
From the witness stand today in
Justice Daniel Thew Wrights court,
Vice President John Mitchell, of the
Federation of Labor. fearlessly and
dramatically criticised that judge.
In bitter words, the labor leader de-
scribed how Judge Wright, insisted
upon faneeiag sentence for conternnt
upon himself and Gompers and Mcrri-
son, on the day before Christmas. and
what bitter blow 1t was to his plans
! for Christmas at home. Mitchell
said he had his grip packed with toys
and was ready to leave New York for
home, when he was summoned to
Washington to be sentenced. He de
clared that he protested in q telegram
to his counsel.
Justice Wright ignored Mitchells
emotional outburst
The request for continuance the
1 Judge asserted, was enyeloped in an
atmosphere Of antagenism--a demand
1 that was conveyed to this court from
the vice president OF the labor fedora
4 tion that the date be fixed to suit his
own convenience.
Mitchell denied any demand"
President Gompers was questioned
1 briefly by Judge Alton B. Parker
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-09
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity:-Fair to-
night and Saturday. Slightly warmer
Saturday.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Sat
urday. Warmer in the north and cen
tral portions tonight.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and not so
cold in the northwest portion. Satur-
dav unsettled weather with rising
Temperature and probably snow fur
.ries.
For Missouri Fair tonight and Sat.
urday. Warmer Saturday, and in the
north portion tonight.