davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
\nOrfIn0 q tTOccIn SRE Let's Get
Togethe
Let's Get &RE 9nA OY1onN0nf
Together Osa"ii~Att

Pluvius.
Nobody on the circuit had a chance
to play.
Allentown today and tomorrow
Here's our chance
II was not like this in the olden
days
Manager Jackson gets up to say
that he can trim all the bther clubs
in the league. All he wants is some
support from the fans and hing
The pennant comes here a
Il would seem as n the Chicks are
injected with wallopitis. Never be-
fore in the history Of baseball in this
old town has there been any such
leather polishing
Now, honest, don't you expect to
,OUn- that $500 runsbout? We do.
Jake Daubert is leading in the
Brooklyn voting contest for the most
popular players on the Superba club
with Rucker second. Wheat third, and
Northern. fourth. Oh you Southern
leagners, es..
Qufts n few former Sally reague
players are fiourishing In the big
leagues this year. among them Zinn,
Quinn, Phelan and Benton.
An umpire working in n game al
HoughlOeepsie recently suffered an
attack OF apopiexy, brought on by'ex-
tcitement. Umpiring Is no Job for
those apoplecdcally inclined. *
A lady in, tho Highland stands ut
New York was beaned by foul ball.
ATTENDANTS rushed up and asked her
tf she wanted water. NO. ] want a
new hat was her essentially femi-
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
DUPONT MEN
TO SHOOT FOR
THE 1912 CUP

dupont Gun Club shooters on Sat-
urday will shoot the first time for the
1912 challenge cups The cups are
offered in four classes, A, B. C and d,
competition open TO members only
For those who can not shoot on Sat
urday arrangements can be made to
shoot on Thursday afternoons. The
cups have 10 be won by ten different
shooters whose names will be en-
graved thereon and the final owner
ship will be decided by the winners
shooting off at so targets per man,
distance handicap to govern.
Great Display Of Children's White
Dresses at Goldberg's Daylight Dry
goods store, AIS King ST.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
VIOLATES GAMES LAW.

DOVER. Del, June Frederick
B. Murphey, game warden of Della
ware, mas apprehended William Col
Inns. charged with having game in his
possession as a nonresident last
winter during the game season. Col
Inns, who is resident of Bishopville,
Md. was taken before Magistrate G.
S. Hamblin, at Selbyville, and a fine
of $25 and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

nine and practical reply
Only three pitchers in the major
leagues have won more than 200
games In their lives. The three are
Christy Mathewson, Eddie Plank and
Jack Powell. OF the Browns. OF
course Cy Young had won over 500
when he quit.
Mathewson has won 2SS games and
lost but 1874 since he has been in base
ball. Plank has won 224 and lost 1877.
Roy Bentley, the twirler who was
recently released by Manager Man
ming because OF a bad start this sea-
son, has attached his signature 10 a
Johnstown contract
Discouraged because OF the poor at
tendance at The games this season.
the owners of the Trenton club de-
cided at meeting Tuesday evening
that unless the attendance improves
materially TO dispose of the franchise
and to discontinue the game.
The rain played no favorites in the
National League and forced every
club owner in the east TO close his
gates
The Hank ODay-M -McGraw feud will
he resumed at Polo Grounds today.
McGraw still has Mathewson, Mar
guard and Wiltse to pit against the
Reds. The "Rube" is hungering for.
his twelfth straight.
Harry Davis hide-wallopers took
kindly to the slants OF Russell Ford,
mainstay Of the Yankees and for two
years an American League sensation.
The Browns kept right on losing,
too. Petty had nothing to fool the
Athletics and Nelson was launched
too late.
The Boston Red Sox surprised the
Tigers by touching up Mullin.
Hughey's best. for eleven hits and
8 to 2 victory.
With seven nashy put-outs and one
assist, Speaker put in a fat days
work.for the Red Sox in mid-field.
Along with other stars like Ford
and Nnllin. "Big Ed" Walsh also was
handed a drubbing. Two home runs
we're made off his delivery by the
Senators before he kicked himself
out of the game on balk decision.
A statisttcian has figured out that
n the Giants keep up their present
winning gait they will win 126 games
this year, beating the record made by
the Cubs by ten games.
When the Athletics defeated tho
Giants for the worlds championship
II was generally believed that Connie
Mack's men would mako runaway
race of It this year Look at the
Giants present standing and that Of
the Athletics.
Hal Chase. the peerless one. drop
ped two throws but somewhat re-
deemed himself by getting two Of
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
Stnndlnr of thn Cluhs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResnIts.

Athletics. 4; st. Louis. 2.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 1.
Boston. 8; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland, S. New York, 3.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
ALIrNILMINGTON LEAGuE.

ALIxYILMINGTON LEAGUE.
at Hillside.
Vandeyer at Parkside.
duPont al Riverview.
Rockford at Speakman.
Church League games postponed on
account Of death o. Clarence +. Hama
WILMINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Wilmington Juniors vs.. Newport at
Ninth and Rodney streets.
South Side VS.. Elsmere at Eden
Park.
Clarion vs. Old Swedes At Elsmere.
Colonial vs.. Belmont, at Eden Park.
Umpire assignments in the All-Wil-
.mington League are:
Highland-Hillside, Dougherty.
Vandever-Parkside Cowan.
duPont-Riverview, Jamison.
Neutrality-suspicious., Reed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
American League.

Athletics at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington a. Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
standing Of the Clubs.
SATURDAY BASEBALL
sEMI.PROFEssIONAL LEAGUE

Imperial VS.. New Castle at New
Castle.
Marshallton VS.. Pullman at Mar
GAallton.
Highland VS.. Madison at Horse Show
Park.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Tri-State League. :
Harrisburg at Johnstown.
Lancaster at Trenton
York at ALTOONA.
Allentown at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. N;
All samea postponed (rain.l W
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
SIX BOUTS ON
ARMORY CARD

The Armory exhibition tonight
ought to be the best ever. Furney
Cole has matched Marty Hogan and
Freddy Smith for the windup. Other
bouts will be between Young Harry
Baker and Eddie Carey; Ralph Raw
mond and Lefty Gallagher; Johnny
Coulon and Nero.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Hal Chase, the peerless one. drop
ped two throws but somewhat re-
deemed himself by getting two Of
New York's seven hits.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

National Leagae
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
TRI-sTATE.

Yesterdays Results. a
All games postponed (rain.( @
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Beautiful voiles at 25c per yard.
displayed at Goldbergs Daylight Dry
goods store, 415 King St.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

When the Athletics defeated the
Giants for the worlds championship
II was generally believed that Connie
Mack's men would make runaway
race of It this year Look at the
Giants present standing and that OF
the Athletics.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

"A statisttoian has figured out that
n the Giants keep up their present
winning gait they will win 126 games
this year, beating the record made by
the Cubs by ten games.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Church League games postponed on
account Of death o, Clarence +. Hama
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

oufts n few former Sally league
players are fourishing In the big
leagues this year, among them Zinn,
Quinn, Phelan and Benton.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

II would seem as n the Chicks are
infected with Wallopitis. Never be-
fore in the history Of baseball in this
old town has there been any such
leather polishing
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Along with other stars like Ford
and Mullin. 'Big Ed" Walsh also was
handed a drubbing. Two home runs
we're made off his delivery by the
Senators before he kicked himself
out Of the game on a balk decision.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04


sion, snorted, in disgust.
Wake up! Wake up" he whis-
pered,. fiercely, to his friend.
Cant you see those fellows are
getting Disguised with the play
ing? Wake up, man.
Stearns shook his head YEARLY
and turned back to his stand and
covertly glanced at a letter.
Weimert saw this action and it
clinched his idea that some girl
was the cause of Stearns' leth-
argy. Suddenly an idea flashed
into. Weimert's head. He hastily
left his seat and walked off the
stage. In a moment or so he re-
turned, a confident smile on his
face.
Watch Stearns during this
next piece" Weimert whispered
to the man next to him in the
orchestra.
The following number was a
wonderfully fiery selection, but
the orchestra, depressed by
Stearns' dull direction, dragged
along YEARLY. Then, something
remarkable happened. Weimert,
who was closely watching
Stearns, saw the latter's head 60
up with new gesture. His body
took on a more virile, energetic
pose. New life seemed to flow
into him. He became animated,
alive, awake--and with power and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04


THE DAILY SHORT STORY
When Stearns Awoke.
Otto Stearns was known to his
associates as an unimpaSsioned,
very self-contained orchestra di-
rector. Stearns was a wonderful
musician, everyone said, although
no one had known him to give
any particular evidence of his
powers. He conducted the orch
estra at matinees and other times
when the first director felt unable.
or unwilling to assume the task.
Weimert, a close friend of
Stearns', was wont to declare that
at heart the latter was fiery and
impassioned-that he would be
the grandest director the world
had ever seen if something would
only happen to awaken him. No
one else, however, held this be-
lief.
On particularly hot. sultry
afternoon, the orchestra was Civ
ing one of the last concerts of the
season. 1t was an unusually I'M
portant concert, as representa-
tives of city which intended to
engage the band for a series of
performances were in attendance
Stearns was conducting the mu-
sicians, owing to the fact that the
first conductor was i'll. He was
unusually lifeless, even for him.
self, and Weimert, in an intermis-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

RULES FOR LONG LIFE
Don't liquor tobacco.
Go o be early.
Work when it's work time; play when it's time
Get in the open air much possible and Breathe
*deepy
Live each day if the going be your last then
*you1l wrong your fellow
X x
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
FATHER IS
ELECTROCUTED IN
SING SING TODAY
Man Who Shot and Killed
His Daughter Pays Extreme
Penalty for Crime When He
Is Shocked to Death.

Ossnng g. y. Jan S. Philip
Mangauo. formerly interpreter in the
marriage uconso bureau lu New York.
was put to death hy electricity Va
sing sins prison here today for the
murder OF his daughter.
Mnnuuu shot and Killed his
daughter Anna. ON the morning of
March %. 1909, while she was on her
way To- a school in New York city
whore she was employed as teach
er. There had been frequent quar-
rels IN the Mangano family as "a re-
suit of which Anna. who was "a
years old. and her mother had left
home few months previous To- the
crime
Testimony given at the trial was
that the fathers treatment of hiss
daughter was such that she could no
longer remain at her home and retain
her SELF respect
Mangano maintained he was not
himself when he fired the shot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
CENTRAL OREGON rs
COVERED BY ICE SHEET

Portland, Ore, Jan. S.--With the
mometers still registering below the
freezing point there are no Indications
of an immediate relief from the "sil-
yer thaw' which set I'm Saturday aft
ernoon. covering Portland and ylcin-
iiy with coating of ice several
inches thick and resulting In a ilnan-
cial loss which may reach 5000, 900
Throughout Central Oregon snow
ranges from one 20 four feet on the
level and all trains from the east are
from ~ 10 - hours late. Zero wealth
er generally prevails.
The Willamette valley reports freez-
ing weather and light snow. In
this city wires were torn down In all
directions, whole districts being with
out light or telephone connections last
night For a time street car traffic
was virtually az a stand stlll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
Evidence of Jerome H. Pratt,
Who Identified Handwrit,
ing, May Not Be Permitted
in Record.
INSIDE WORKINGS OF
ALLEGED POOL TOLD
Armour and His Colleagues
Held Meetings to Fix Prices
and AppOrtiOn Business in
Their Homes.

my Evening Herald A. p. Leased wirsl
Chicago, H., Jan. S.-United States
District Judge Carpenter today indi-
Gated that he would rule from the
record In The trial OF the ten Chicago
packers the testimony Of Jerome H..
Pratt, Identifying the handwriting OF
j.. ogden Armour and Thomas }. Con-
ners on certain letters introduced IN
evidence by the government
The writing of Arthur Meeker, an
other defendant. on one of the letters
in question which was identified pos
itiyoly by MI Pratt. will, Il is be-
lievod To Doc allowed to remain in the
record The letters over which coun-
sci have argued strenuously were put
In evidence by the government Sat.
urday and viii remain part OF the
record.
Pratt, who formerly was connected
with the dressed beef department OF
Armour q Co. testified that he wrote
three letters giving the record OF the
weeks business and mailed them TO
the defendants named. Later they
were returned TO him containing hg-
ures In pencel indicating the iira 3
percentage Ct shipments and proht
margins for the current week, as
agreed on "a the Tuesday afternoon
meetings OF the packers.
Later Judge Carpenter said he
would withhold his ruling on The dis
puted point until after Pratts testlc
mony Is concluded. Judge Carpenter
said:
THE purpose Of these papers Is not
sc much 10 show the existence ot q
pool as 10 show that the pool was con
tlnued through the National Packing
company after It's organization in 1908.
only one Of these letters has been
positively identified by the witness
pfett as being in the Handwriting OF
these defendants. In regard 10 the
other two letters the witness does not
swear whose handwriting 10 IS. lie
has an opinion who wrote the hgures'
hut that opinion was obtained in the
ordinary course OF business
"IIiR opinion cannot 90 In the rec
ord under these circumstances.
Iereme II. Pratt, recalled and
questioned BY District Attorney James
| II. Wilkerson today, said that after
the issuance OF Judge Grosscups 3 IN
junction In 1902 restraining the pack
ers from continuing the pool the
packers held their meetings 10 nN
prices and apportion business at the
homes OF the members.
The witness described In detail the
method OF making shipments "a
branch houses The district and
branch house manager, he said re-
ceived instructions In regard to the
margin price TO be charged at the
time shipments were made. THESE
margins and shipment percentg ges
the witness said. were based ON the
agreements reached at the packers
meetings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
Was Taken Through Albu.
querque Over Santa Fe Last
Thursday en- Route East
from Los Angeles.
DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF
TO AVOID IDENTIFICATION
Bridgeworker Whose Testi-
mony Caused Mcnamara
Brothers Downfall Will Be
Star Witness.
my Evening Herald a. r. Leased wIrs)

CDy EveniHg Herald A. =. Leased Wire)
indianapolis. Ind, Jan S.--Ortlc r..
Mechanical TO he the principal wit
ness In the federal grand iury's in
yostigatiOn OF the alleged dynamiting
plot ended his secret journey from
Los Angeles today Under heavy
guard he was brought into this city
before daylight and lodged IN cell
room in the government building.
To keep Mechanical from being in
terfcred with, his identity was hidden
during his trip. lie was taken from
the Jail In Los Angeles on New Years
day; went TO Burbank, Calf, and
was driven by automobile to San Ber'
nardno. There he shaved his mus
tachc ami donned goggles as dis
Ruise. He left San Bernardino last
Wednesday, travelled eastward
through Albuquerque, y. III. arrived
in Chicago Saturday night and was
taken to a hotel where he had con-
ference with ". j. Burns, the detec-
tive The party left Chicago late sun.
day for this city.
McManigal came by way OF Kansas
City and Chicago In custody OF auth
critics Of Los Angeles county and
deputy United states marshals II
was prearranged that his arrival here
land transfer from the train TO the
federal building should be effected
secretly
Tie Aclusion surrounding the wit.
ness, whose confession Is believed "a
have brought about the pleas OF guilty
Of the Mcnamara brothers. was in
creLsed In indianapolis because Il
was here that Mechanical according
TO admission. started ON many of his
dynamiting expeditions directed by
John j. Mcnamara, secretary -treasur
or Of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
While Il Is not stated by District
Attorney Chns. W. Miller how lOBa
Mechanical will be kept here or wheT
he will first appear before the jurors
Il IL known the government win make
no haste His written confession
covering more than 200 typewntteu
pages, is TO be supplemented In detail
| By his oral testimony SO his presence
here will be required for several
weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
DETECTIVES TRY TO
FIND LAD FREAK
CULT IS HOLDING
Robert Hastings Reakirt, Sup
posed to Be in Hands Of
Sun WOrshippers," Being
Sought by Father.

~ AfHNAaAAA aHAAAfh - . AfHeA"s'e - AANA
Chicago. Jan. Determined 90
'earn II his son Ro1ert Hastings Rea-
klrt Is IN the hand 1f 'spn Worship
pers' here. Llevplyn ReaklrL "a
wealthy Cincinnati man, arrived IN
Chicago ana with The aid of private
detectives Instituted a search
Young Reakirt cousin Of BILLY
Lindsay whose detention In the
Temple" OF th, Mazdaznan cult
caused Judge PinckHey OF tho Juvenile
court 10 begin an IuFestigatiou of the
organization sn,. the Investigation
started the Llnds1y boy has disap-
pearod. should ReJkirt find his son
In tho hands of tag worshlppers hc
VIII Institute cour, procoedlngs, Sc is
said.
alma Reikcr." whose name has
boen connected with the cult, is said
10 De Mrs. Rouklrt mother of the boy
and sister of Mrs lindsay. In Europe,
few years ago. if said, Mrs Rec
klrt met Or Han 70, High Priest
of the "sun Worsh pers' and short
ly after embraced is faith Diseord
In the Reakirt homo followed aHd "a
divorce resulted, Tao boy Is ~ years
old,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
JUAREZ RACES
CBy nvsalns Herald a. .. leased wire

(ny Evening Herald 4. y. Leased wtrel
Juarcz, Mexico, Jan. S.-Ertrics
Cor tomorrow:
First race. selling. one mile: "Nir-
glnla Lindsey. 'Judith Page. RAM
pant Pipe Vision t05; Port Airing
ton, i07. Lady Elizabeth, Weymouth.
Black Domino. 1i0; Wicket Ttflis,
Mapleton, Bushwhacker. ll2; Anna
rillo, li5.
Second race. selling. six furlongs;
'Star Venus. sSorenadc, iOS; Parnell
Girl. Miss Korn. l05; Colonel March
mont, i07; Emma c., los; Black
mate, Hidden Hand. Bob Lynch. Nov
gorod, John H., Sheehan, 10, Prince
Winter. Billy Mayhue, Rosamo. j. H.
Reed, 49,
Third race. selling. six furlongH
sMasalo, ga, 'Moralight. 90; Yankee
Boyaltea. i06: Florence Roberts. Ma
nasseh, iOG; Tourist tO7; Brcdwell,
los; Racquette, III.
Fourth race, handicap. five ana
one-half furhnEs: Coppertown, sO'
kootonay, Dr. DouRhorty. t02, Thistle
Belle. lO3; Rcy Hlndoo. 10. Flying
Wolf, li3; Chapultcpec. ll5; Pride
of Llsmorc liS
Firth race, selling, one mile. Lawn
90; Golden Ruby. 100, Chess, 'piH-
content, 100; Hereto. Mamac, lof'
soma. Fern L., 1906 Sir Angus, Barney
/ Oldfleld, Hancock, Jack LaNson, ll2;
{ Setback, il5.
sixth race. selling. one mile; yam
/ kee poah fSam Barber, 100; Frog
/ Lolita Creed. iO3: The Monk, Gelico
/ tOh: kiddy Lee, Hex. Zulu, los.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

a purpose TO head Off protest
against Colonel Guffey and the mat
ter ought 90 be thoroughly discussed,
At this interesting juncture n motion
to 20 into executive session was car-
rled ana the doors were closed. The
Pennsyivanla fight was plunged into
at once.
Representatiye a. Mitchell Palm
e,, contesting Guffy's place on the
committee, was IN the room, holding
the Utah proxy.
Mr. Bryan's appeal from the ruling
In tho Alabama cass was defeated By
n vote OF 80 TO t3. This indicated
that the committee was clearly
against the Nebraskan In his fight
on Colonel Guffey and that the lat
ter would be retained on the commit
tee beyond all question.
The committee set O'Clock as the
time for hearing the representatives
OF the various cities bidding for the
convention. As this time approached
Bnltlmores chances seemed brighter
ST. Louis was BaitmOrc's strongest
competitor. Denver, Chicago and
New York were In the race. sup
porters of Governor Woodrow Wilson
were throwing their strength, IT was
said, TO Baltimore. Governor WILSON
reached this city today
when Mr.. Bryan. holding the Ne
braska proxy. entered the commit
tee room. he was greeted with ap-
plaasc. Each time he moved from
one seat 60 aEother So greet a friend
the applause was renewed. No other
member OF the committee was given
demonstration.
Although there are boomers IN
town for all the avowed presidential
candidates. the members of the COM
mittce seemed rcticent In DISCUSSING
the situation. There seemed TO be
an opinion that the Democrats might
wcll afford 60 wait until after the
Republicans have made their nomi-
nation at Chicago. II was argued
that N My Tart were renominated
! IL might be- oxpedieut for the Demo-
Gratis - chose an cut and out pro-
gressive. ~ Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt were nominated, IL was said "
might bc good Democratic policy 70
name man more conservative
/ than the former president
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
ny Evening" Herald A. =. Leased Wisel
Washington, y. G., Jan. S.
IN session az > g. m. Pension
committee deferred consideration
OF general bills pending pension
bureau estimates of cost.
HOUSE,
Met az noon.
Speaker clark presided but
sull was suffering with a severe
cold
New Mcxlcos new representa-
tives sworn in
Andrew Carnegie's appear
auce before steel trust committee
Wednesday positively announced
by Chairman Stanley.
Extra committee stcnographers
struck brcnuae of roduCrd nay.
sugar trust" investigating
committee hearing postponed un-
tomorrow. New members Of
committee by caucas. elected by
house
sherwood Ohio. attacked Sec
retary Fishers estimate Of $76,-
100000 cost of Sherwood pension
bin as $25,O00.0 600 too high.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
Ell PAso GOES WITHOUT
ROC EISLAND TRAINS

II PasO, Texas, Jan. S.---NO trains
from Chicago over the Rock Island
road have reached here since last
Friday due 10 snow blockades north
east Of here and train officials do not
promise any reliet before Tuesday.
tied trains somewhere between ~
Paso and Chicago IN the snow. be-
sides several other passenger trains.
Railroad onicials report most OF the
trouble IN Kansas where they say
tho snow has frozen so hard snow
plows cannot operate to clear railroad
tracks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
ALL TRAINS OUT or
cHlcAO BEHIND TIME

Chicago. Jan Prediction for
warmer weather for today brought
JOY to railroad officials operating west
and north OF Chicago But II was
short lived Heretofore throughout
the cold spell they have been ham
pered by frozen pipes and other equip
mcnt that rs DAMAGED by extreme
cold Now the snow Is filling the
rOadbeds ana otherwise slowing up
traffic Practically all trains In the
states whore snow prevails are run
ming behind time
At 10 o'clock this morning the
temperature here was s degrees above
zero. the warmest weather In four
days.