davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
CLINT PHONE co.
TRANSFER is MADE
Extensive Improvements
Planned by the Tri-State
COmpanv in Valley.

Clint, Texas. July 15.-The final
transfer of the Clint Telephone COM
pany TO the Trf-State company Of Fl
PasO was cOnsummated this week. ana
plans have already been made for the
building of number Of new lines
Twenty new drops have arrived and
been placed on the switchboard ana
construction work will commence next
week on the outside. Every subscriber
within a mile of the central office viii
be given a private line, additional
leads Will be run to Belen and 10
Fabens to relieve the heavily loaded
rural lines, and the new management
contemplates the expending of several
thousand dollars in making a first
class system Miss Halle PulIen,
former Alpine operator, has the posi-
ton as night operator with the local
company
mistook carbolic acid for toilet water,
was quite severely burned about the
face and although the burns are very
painful. it is thought there viii be no
serious result
c. NJ Mckinney has commenced the
erection of two business houses on
Main street adjoining his present store
One of these is to be used as a oarDer
shop and the other for rent, as there
is not a single vacant business house
in Clint at this time. Mr.. Mckinney
will erect q number OF cottages within
a New weeks, which will also be rented
very readily, as there is but one vacant
residence here at this time
". II. Wingo, wholesale hay dealer,
OF Wills Poin1, came in this week TO
look after business interests.
Mrs. Pat DOlan, who has been visit
ing near Sierra Blanca for the past
several weeks, came in Thursday even
a. A. Rose and wife, who left for
Dallas a few months ago expecting to
make their home at that place, have
returned to Clint to live. They VIII
occupy their former house on Lawson
avenue.
Prof. Yarbrough, who has been en-
gagged to conduct the Clint public
school the coming season. has pur-
chased an acre on West Langford
street and will Immediately begin the
building of five-room cottage
thereon.
G. II. Wheeler has had an additional
room added to his country home and
an iron roof placed over the entire
building. which adds much to the
looks of his property.
a T. Celum has completed large
hay shed on the Strahan place, and
is now having one built on the home
place east Of Clint.
The large automobile which was re-
Gently purchased by c. NJ Mckinney
for the purpose Of carrying passengers
to and from Ell Paso, was put out OF
service for a few days last week on
account Of repairs having to be made.
However it is running on schedule
time agail leaving Clint every morn
ing. except Sundays, at 3 o'clock sharp.
Returning it leaves FL PasO at
o'clock in the afternoon, bringing the
afternoon edition Of The Herald to
Clint readers by 5 o'clock each day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
CARDS, DANCE AND
RAIN AT FT. DAVIS

Fort Davis, Tex, July 15.-AIiss Eva
Jones very pleasantly entertained at
bridge at her home in honor of her
guest, Miss ITALIA Gillett, of Alpine
The guests present were: Mrs. Nc
Tendon, Mrs. Capt. Case, Mrs. O'NeiIl.
Mrs. H. ". Jones. Misses Marion Bleim.
trace Stewart, ThaEa Gillett, Genevieve
Jones.
Miss Thalia Gillett left for her home
at Alpine Thursday afternoon. after
spending couple of weeks visiting Miss
Eva Jones
Misses Agnes 8Iulhurn and Myrtle
Miller have returned after spending a
week at Maria
Jesse Pruett was here today from the
Pruett ranch on business.
Several OF the ranches received good
rains Saturday. No rain fell in town
fine rain fell on /. Z. Cartwright's
ranch, three miles from town.
James Edwards started to have
well dug and went about ten feet and
struck so much water that the men
could dig no farther.
Mrs. Jesse MerreH is expecting her
mother. Mrs. >4rn11nsrs0n, Visit her soon
from ksGf1ncky.
fIss Jesse Jones has as her guests
Miss Kathleen Christian, of San An
tonic. and Miss Tennessee Harris, of
Houston. also her two cousins. Fora and
Florence Finley. of Valentine.
The Young people enjoyed a dance at
the courthouse Saturday night.
Mrs. N. a. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neill were surprised bv a crowd of
their friends Thursday night. Those
present were: Dr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. BRYAN Cartwright. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold TOmpson, Misses Grace
Stewart, ITALIA Gillett, Jesse Jones,
Kathleen Christian. Marion Bleim, Eva
Jones, Genevieve Tompson. Messrs. R.
W Coffee, Otis Westerfelt, San antonio;
Jack Erven. Kenneth Stewart, Frank
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. 0'Neill and son
Albert, and Mrs. NJ a. Lewis.
Misses Jesse Jones, Fora Finley, Kath-
leen Christian. Florence Finley and Ten
nessee Harris, Nessrs. Fyrill Smith.
Frank Jones and Jack Ervell all came
in from the ranch to be at the dance
Saturday night.
Misses Alice and Ruth Sproul have
returned from Il months visit to San
Antonio. Kerville and Corpus Cristi,
where they visited relatives
The Baptist Missionary society met
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Miller
Prof. Wolford and family will move
to Gregoria's house and Mrs. Westerfelt
and son. of San Antonio, will take the
Adrance cottage, now occupied by pro-
fessor Wolford's family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
SUMMER NORMAL AT
BIG SPRING CLOSES
Barn Is Burned and Resi-
dence Threatened Near
Rio Snrinp- Tex.

Big Spring, Texas, July 1.-THE dis
trict summer normal, Wnlch mas DeeI
eight weeks. has closed The normal
eniOved a good attendance and splen-
did work was accomplished
News has reached here OF the acc4-
dental drowning OF D. D Darling,
young travelling man OF Dallas, ,anG
soninlaw Of John BirdWel, OF this -
The young man was swimming N
lake at some POM on MS route anu
got beyond his depth
3 barn on the property OF r D.
Matthews burned SATURDAY Inc resi-
dence on the place, which has Just
been erected. had a narrow escape
j. 3. Sisk has arrived from Baird TO
make this place his home. having been
transferred from the dispatcher Of
flee there to the one here
8 W L Sargent, inuli grafton agent Tor
the T. & p is in the city gathering
data here that will appear IN the next
T. & P Quarterly
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Pierce. Of Cole
man, are here on q prospecting Trip
and AR Pierce gives IL out that he IS
"a we'll pleased with this city that he
Will probably locate here
Mrs C b Nichols, aged 80 years. died
at her home in this city OF brain
s. E. Bostick. of this city. and Miss
Bertha Earl. Of Hamlin, were married
at the brides home They VIII make
their home at this place
c. c Mcdonald. candidate for secre-
tary Of state, spoke in this city
County commissioners court IS IN
session deVising plans for the launch
ing Of good road building
J. ", Everman, general Superinten-
dent of the T & p was here on an
inspection trip
The Boy Scouts started on their hike
to Conchos today
The Hill Grocery company has pur-
chased the stock Of the Union Mercan-
tile company and moved It to the Hi
store building.
s. Dreeben has leased the Ambrose
brick building at 220 Main street. now
occupied by a grocery stock. and viii
move his millinery and Furnishings
into it.
Rev. E s Bledsoe and wife have
gone to their old home at Italy, Tex
for a visit, after which they viii go
to Boston and several other large
cities for the east for the rest Of the
summer.
Geo. y Gentry. Of Peoos, candidate
for the legislature, is here seeing the
voters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
DAILY RECORD

Ysleta. Tex.-Duncan Campbell asd
N E Carter to Robert l. Dorbandt.
strip of land IS feet in width and OF
survey No. 213. Ysleta' consideration
Ysleta, Tex.-Cora E Shepard and
husband to Robert l. Dorbandt, l9-S
acres. Ysleta town grant; considera-
tion $500; June IS, 1912.
Ysleta, TeX.-Frank r. Tobin to
Ysleta improvement company. tract OF
land in the Ysleta town grant; con-
sideration $1,000; July II, 1912.
Ysleta, Tex.-F'rank r. Tobin to
Ysleta Improvement company. tract OF
land in the Esleta town grant; con-
sideration $4,000: July II, 1912.
ace B. Stevens and Charles B. Stevens.
undivided three-fOurths interest to
34642 acres of land in the Ysleta grant.
known as the RonquillO ranch; consid-
Grafton S24,375; July 1, 1912
Licensed to Wed.
Manuel Betencur and Lupe Madrid
Maura Flores and FRANCESCA Morales.
Ysabel Plancencia and Lupe AlaTcOn.
Automobiles Licensed.
101s-M. l. Stewart, S609 La Luz
street; five passenger REQ
1O19-J- W b. Robinson, 20O9 Non
tana street; five passenger White.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. John H Morrison, 1929 Ma
coffin avenue; July y.
To Mrs Juan Sanceda7 1908 South
Campbell street; July 49,
To Mrs. Marisiano Delgadillo. 1915
Virginia street; June IS
To Mrs. Francisco Delgadillo, Ell
Paro; July J.
Births-BOys
To Mrs. Francisco Garcia, SIS South
Florence street; June IS.
To Mrs. PaulO Gonzalez, 1915 Hidal-
go street; July g.
To Mrs. Victoria Martinez, ia Sixth
and Florence streets-July 9.
To Mrs Aureliano Gonzalez, 500
South Campbell street; June %.
To Mrs Crespin TarangO, corner OF
Eighth and Guerrero alley; July s.
To Mrs. T. Ortiz, sos Sonora street;
July II.
To Mrs. Maria Najera, SIG - South
Kansas street; July II,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
ARTHUR SAMWORTH
MAY RECOVER

Arthur Samworth. IT., son of city cleo
trieian Samworth, who was injured in 4
motorcycle accident IN Los Angeles last
Wednesday, has regained consciousness,
and there is a chance for his recovery,
according to a telegram received by Mrs
Samworth Saturday from Mr.. Samworth,
who left for Los Angeles last Thursday.
The injured man had lived IN Fl Paso
almost all of his life, and had been in
Los Angeles about two years before the
accident. It was reported that he had
been married Just five weeks prior to his
being injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Is GIVEN 5000 FINE
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

James Welsh was md $500 by Judge
Adrian Pool MondsS morning on a
charge OF YagraneZE Welsh was arrested
BY the city detectives several days ago
IN IN eonneeIlo5/ with the Disappearance OF a
olaInoe eo. Ihg belonging to Mrs. f. Lu-
Zero, oV3\ Epson avenue. The ring, it
was saN was found to be missing on
July y and the case was reported to the
city detectives on July 8. 1t was reeov-
eI9fd Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Women's Organizations

The art department of the Woman's
club will hold its regular weekly meet
ing Wednesday morning at the home
OF Mrs Alice P. Thompson in the
BrazOs flats. Besides the club members
outsiders interested in this department
of the club work are welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Out of To.Un Visitors

Mrs. L r Weaver and her two young
daughters. Elizabeth and Eugenis
Weaver, will return to their home II
sherman, Tex, Wednesday. They have
been the guests of DR.. and Mrs. T. w
Crowder for several weeks.
Miss Genevieve Moreland. Of Chihua-
hua. Mexico, is expected to arrive in
FL Paso soon for visit with Capt.
and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre, of the
Sd artillery at Fort Bliss.
D. F. Baker and wife, of Las Cruces,
spent Sunday with friends in FL PasO-
Miss Edna G. Cook. a teacher in the
State Normal school at Genesee, n. Y,
has arrived in Ell Paso and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Willis W. Waite,
9O1 North Florence street. En- route
here she spent week in her old home.
Chicago, III.
Mrs. ALT Neidermeyer of Marshall
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Morris, 9O9 Olive street.
Prof. ]. C. Moore. Of the University
Of Dallas, accompanied by Mrs. Moore,
is in Ell Paso for a short time.
While here they are the guests of Mrs.
Sydney Jones. 61T North. Campbell
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crowder and
little baby, who have been visiting
Mrs. Crowder's mother, Mrs. Lulu
Mattice, ia South Ochoa street, left
for their home in Big Spring Satur-
day afternoon. Their baby, who has
been i'll in st, Marks hospital, is quite
well again.
r. S. Marquex. of Alamogordo, n. NJ,
arrived in the city last night.
Robert HN Trayler reached here yes
terday from San Antonio en- route for
California, where he will remain until
the summer is over
E. C. Wells is a visitor from Deming,
He expects to return to his home in a
few days
Mrs. c. D. FuImer, of Seattle, arrived
in the city yesterday to remain here
for several days.
L. E. CaIIum. of Roswell, N NJ, is in |!
FL Paso for brief visit
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardner reached (
here last night from Finlay, Texas, /
and VIII remain several days visiting !
friends.
F. Henke. of MADEIRA, arrived yester-
lay on the North Western.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Ell PasOans Returning

Dr. and Mrs James Vance returned
Sunday afternoon from their honey
moon trip through California They
will occupy the George LeBaron home,
on Boulevard, for the remainder of the
summer.
Robert Allen returned to FL Paso last
Saturday from a few days stay in Ma
dHa- He expects to return to Mexico
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Receptions

Mr.. and Mrs 4 ". HadIey. 402 Ari-
iona street, received Informally sun
day afternoon from to Z o'clock in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
Mr. Hadley Among the guests who
Mr.. and Mrs n j. Ledford. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Chudefs. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
O. Rucker and Mrs. G. J. Cohn. Light
refreshments were served and an en-
joyable time spent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
TO OPEN BIDS FOR
THE MASONIC TEMPLE
L. A. Field Buys Two
Houses on Gold Street
From NJ. E. Bowman.

The bids for the new Masonic temple
viii be opened at o'clock this after
noon at the Masonic temple. The mem
bers of the building committee wild de-
eide after the bids are opened, as to
whether the new building viii be a three
OF four story building.
Field Buys Two Houses.
l. A Field has purchased two small
houses from NJ. E. Bowman for $1,000.
The houses are located at 424 and 426
Gold street. The sale was made through
the Newman Investment company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
FIRE DAMAGES ONE OF
CITY'S OLD LANDMARKS

Fire of an unknown origin practically
dehtroyed one of the oldest building in
the city Saturday night at II O'Clock
house, a frame shack, Is located be-
tween Chihuahua and Santa Fe streets,
a half block south of San Francisco
street. HE central fire department re
sponded quickly to the alarm and had
the flames under control The usual Sat
urday night crowd was on the streets,
and the fire drew many of them to the
scene.
Sunday at noon an alarm from the box
at the intersection of Sixth and FL Paso
street. The central fire department re-
station. The department was dGahle to
find any blaze at that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

First there y, q underwait of chiffon
lust tinged with pink. nThis is gathered
to a satin cord around the neck and
cream white net Over} this is a bolero
of figured net in light Jeeru, covered with
croehetted pendants.
A girdle of the chiffon, covered with
the white net. exte1ds around tine back
of the waist. ending at each side with
a rosette of pink satin, the space be-
tween these being crossed BY folds of
the chiffon. The fosettes are also placed
at the neck as Shown, the bolero being
slightly gathereS under them. The clos
ing is at the(back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
The Lodges

On account of the threatening wealth
er Sunday night the regular weekly
at home of the Elks lodge was called
off It will be held as usual next sun
day night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
DECREASE IN STEEL ORDERS;
TENDENCY OF PRICES UPWA'

4EAOLAG4 VI ELOESS IL W AhO
New York. n. Y. July 15.-There has
been a seasonable decrease in the volume
of new orders for finished steel products
after six months of unprecedented ac-
tivity. The tendency of prices is up
ward, after an advance of 81 to 81 per
ton, which means that specifications on
heavy tonnage are assured in reasonable
time.
The steel corporations June statement
indicates that shipments were 56.363
tons less than new orders, which aggre-
gated 100000 tons last month. while
operations were 80 per cent of full ca
pacitv, a net gain of Is per cent in six
months
Railroad equipment orders called for
about 100000 tons of Steel products last
week Rail contracts were unusually
light. less than $1,000 tons. but some
desirable car orders were plaeed Steel
building. contracts called foc 10000 tons
Of fabricated shapes, including 10000
tons for railroad structural work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
ADS BY PHONE

ADS By PHONE.
The ordinary cost Of a Want AID in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Miss Genevieve Moreland, Of Chihua-
hua. Mexico, is expected to arrive in
FL Paso soon for a visit with Capt.
and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre, of the
Sd artillery at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Mrs. I. r Weaver and her two young
daughters. Elizabeth and Eugenia
Weaver, will return to their home in
Sherman, Tex, Wednesday, They have
been the guests of DR.. and Mrs. 7. W.
Crowder for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

D. T. Baker and wife, of Las Cruces,
spent Sunday with friends in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Mrs. ALT Neidermeyer. of Marshall
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Morris, 900 Olive street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Miss Edna G. Cook. a teacher in the
State Normal school at Genesee, n. Y,
has arrived in Ell Paso and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Willis W. Waite,
sol North Florence street. En- route
here she spent a week in her old home,
Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Prof ]. G. Moore, of the University
of Dallas, accompanied by Mrs. Moore,
is in Ell Paso for a short time.
While here they are the guests of Mrs.
Sydney Jones. SIT North Campbell
street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
CITY NEWS.

The week of prayer, heretofore
announced with details, series Of
religious meetings customarily observ-
ed at the first of each year, by the
uniting of many of the congregations
of the city, will begin this evening.
On the 8th of January, 1910, two
years ago, The Daily Gate City in an
extra edition announced that Hugh l..
Cooper would build the big dam at
Keokuk. The announcement was
made on Saturday and acutal work
began the following Monday, Jan. Ia
1910. The first year progress was
slow but what has been accomplished
since that time is marvellous and the
amount of progress is told in a SPECIAL
article appearing on the editorial
of this evenings issue. When the an
tnouncement was made The Gate City
printed over 1900 copies of the ex
ira edition
Helen Agnes. infant daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Nelson, died
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon of
inflammation of the bowels, at few
days over one year of age. The little
girl lived but night and day after it
was attacked with the fatal ailment
The chemical engine answered a
still alarm from lilo Morgan street
this afternoon where flue was burn
ing out. There was no damage.
The remains Of the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson
were sent to Clinton, Iowa, this af-
tefnoon, where the funeral will occur.
The funeral of Thomas McAdams
occurred at the rooms of Crimmins C
Chase, at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
Rev A. v. Kendrick officiating. The
pallbearers were: William Glewe,
William Stanton, George Trafter,
Clarence Miller, William Bunyan and
Ernest Potter.
The Mississippi river has sue
cumbed to the intense cold and is
closed here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
MRS. MORROW rs
CALM AND HAPPY
Entertained at Tea and Got Ten
Friends to Subscribe $1,000 for
Defense.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
I CHICAGO, Jan. s. Those ten
women who have subscribed 500
each for the defense of Mrs. Rsae B.
Morrow will be sorry they wasted
their money before We get through
with the hearing on this murder
charge tomorrow
This was the only comment made
today by Inspector of Police Clancy on
the defense tea" held in the home of
Mrs. Morrow yesterday when her
society friends discussed the charge
that she had murdered her husband
as they slipped tea poured by Charles
p. Erbstein, lawyer for the defendant.
The women condemned the police in
spector and the department generally.
Mrs. Morrow told her friends that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
Story Of Mansfield.

A belated story OF Richard Mans.
field is provided by an actor who was
in his company at the time when the
principal bill was Ibsens Peer Gynt."
There were various elaborate dances
in the production. and the dancing
cues" were given by the orchestra.
On one occasion the stage manager
forgot that the dancers were too far
from the musicians to get or give
cues. The expected happened. No
music was forthcoming at one dancing
cue. After pregnant pause for the
music, the actors ambled through the
dance as best they could. The line
following this dance came from the
Dovre Kings daughter. 1t was ad-
dressed to Mansfield: How like you
this dance?" The music and dance
are both utterly charming" This
night his answer came promptly:
The music and dance are utterly
charming separately"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
PROMISES ARE
FOR MUCH COLD
The Day Started in With the Their
mometer at Zero and an
Inch Snow
Carpet.
WEEK OF ZERO WEATHER
Some Records Of Cold Spells in the
Recent Past as Felt in
the City OF Keo-
kuk.

1t is rather pert spell of weather
we are having, but do not frown on
it, Just be gay and be happy still, :
for there may be worse series of cold
days facing us in the very near future.
/ After week of zero weather, the
present week opened Sunday morning
with marking of Is degrees below
2 below during the day. At o'clock
this morning the thermometer showed
a temperature exactly at zero and
there was one-inch carpet of snow
4 on the ground with little snow still
failing. All the forenoon there were
periodical slight falls of snow and
the weather was disagreeable to per-
sons whose duties called them out
doors
] While this long drawn out cold
lspell may appear to some as bad and
long as any in their remembrance,
there have been several seasons in
the recent past and farther back, in
the memory however of the middle
aged, which discounts this spell so
far.
i In 1875, beginning with February
3 and continuing until February IS,
ia period of fifteen days, the highest
shown was 9 degrees above and the
lowest was down to 10 degrees below
In January, 1889, the average min
imum for the month was degrees
above, the lowest being away down
to % degrees below zero.
In 1899, there was lengthy cold
spell commencing January 81 when it
I was degree below; II below on the
28th, on the both it was below and
III below on the 31st. Continuing on
into February on the dates given the
thermometer marked as follows
February, /, zero; Q, 10 above; 8, IL
above; a, 2 below; 8, 2 above; 6,
above; Z, / below; Is below; 9, q
below; 10, below; II, IA below; 10
20 below; IS, 10 below; IA, IL above
and then the backbone of the spell
was broken.
II In 1905 occurred the lowest temper
AZURE known in Keokuk since the
weather service was started here. 1t
started in on January "a, at / de-
grees below zero and continued at zero
weather, rising to the crest on Feb
ruary 10, when the thermometer
marked 81 degrees below zero. .
Commencing at zero at q o'clock
this morning there has not been
much let up. At 10 o'clock a. m. the
thermometer was at / degree above
and at 2:S0 it was degrees above.
| This was some consolation, bu.
when Mr.. Gosewisch. the observer
added the mercury would probably go
down to 10 degrees below tonight
with continued cold, if not colder,
there was a collapse in the temporary
brace-uD.