davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-04
Grand Forks Women Elected.

Mrs. j. Il. Wineman, Mrs. c. c.
Gowran and Mrs. John II. Owen. all
OF this city We're elected to offices
Yesterday at h annual gathering OF
me Noman's auxiliary to the Board
OF MISSIONS and Guilds of the Cpisco-
pal church at the sessions of the state
c~onNocation being held in Fargo. The
following o of yesterdays ses-
Sions is taken from this mornings
Courier-Ecws:
Fifty delegates attended the an
nual meeting Of the Woman's auxil-
lary to the Board OF Missions and
Guilds of North Dakota yesterday aft
ernoon at Gethscmans cathedral.
The meeting opened by prayer and
devotional exercise. after which Mrs.
Mann gave the presidents address.
Several reports We're read by the diff
ferent delegates telling of the work
OF the various guilds o"cr the state
during the past year.
"A stirring II eloquent address by
Miss Lindly OF the Church Missionary
house of New York city was the fea-
lure of the afternoon meeting. Miss
Indy is a specialist in her line Of
work. She told the delegates some of
her experiences and of the best meth
DDS by which results can be gained in
this state in missionary work. She
said that missionary work does not
necessarily mean religious work in
some foreign country, but thai it can
De applied in this state or in Fargo.
"A business session followed at
which the ladies voted to contribute
TO the support of the church hall at
Valley City. the fund for the aged and
inlirmed clergy and for the hospital
workers in Alaska.
The following officers were elected
tor the coming year: President. Mrs.
IiaXby, Fargo; honorary president,
Mrs. Cammeron Mann, Fargo; first
vice president, Mrs. Currie, Park
River; second vice president. Mrs.
Blller. Minnewaukan: third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Turner. Larimore; secrc-
tary, Mrs. George Hancock. Fargo;
treasurer. Mrs. j. b. Wineman. Grand
Forks; president of the Junior aux
Hilary, Mrs. Maglone. Larimorc;
treasurer of the united offering, Mrs.
{. c. GoWran. Grand Forks: secretary
Of the Periodical club. Mrs. John
owen. Grand Forks.
Last evening the guests and the
delegates were entertained by IA stere-
opticon lecture on Alaska and Homo
ulu y descriptive paper of the pic
lures was c by Mrs. Walter Han
cock After h lecture the guests and
the delegates were entertained at a
reception held at the %deanery."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-04
Fargo's Nurse on Vacation.

4 NJ ~ - uTs vi ntttTTOTTe
Miss Grace n. Robinson. Fargo's
visiting nurse. is taking her vacation
this month also and in company with
Miss Sadie L. Jacobson of that city
will attend the national conference
of Charities and Corrections in Cleve-
land. Ohio. Miss Robinson was pre-
sented with a beautiful gold watch
by a number Of Fargo ladies yester-
day afternoon and she will be away
for the entire month of June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-04

Money Supply.
It's hard to keep the money-supply
ample, unless the buying is done with
as much skill as the money-earning
requires. That mean persistent Ad
Reading.
Guest of Miss Morrow.
Miss Jessie Mclean of Grafton. is
the pleasant guest of her cousin. Miss
Margaret Morrow of North Fourth
street. while enroute home from OBJ
eron. where she has been teaching
the past year. Miss Mclean is a for
mer university girl and next year she
will be a teacher in the Lakota city
schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-04
Faculty Members Go Abroad.

Faculty Members Go Abroad.
Miss Cordelia B.. Hulburd. teacher
of piano at Wesley college conserva-
tory and superintendent of the junior
department.. and Miss Jennie Ander
son, teacher of voice at the same in
stitution. will spend the coming sum-
mer abroad and both leave FRIDAY.
Miss Anderson takes the train Friday
noon for Minneapolis where h will
visit for a few days and then goes on
to New York from which city they
will sail June Is. Miss Hulburd leaves
Friday night for Morris. Mimi. to visit
her father for a few days before join
ing Miss Anderson in New York.
Dresden, Germany. is the city both
artists have chosen for study and Miss
Hulburd will resume her piano work
has studied before. Miss Anderson
will be a pupil of Nine. S%ouvestre. the
famous voice teacher. In Dresden
Miss Hulburd and Miss Anderson will
be greeted by Miss Hulburd's mother
who has been there since last sum-
mer pursuing her art work. The three
will keep house during the SUNNI II
months and look forward to a most
delightful summer. Mrs. Hulburd will
return with her daughter in Septem.
Der.
The steamer Minnewaska of the At
lantic transport line. will take the
ladies across the Atlantic.
900
Mrs. William Kimball Here.
Mrs. William M. Kimball of Spring.
field. Mass. who is better remembered
in Grand Forks as the former Miss
Hazel Runge. is here on a visit to hel
father, Chief A. II. Runge. of the city
fire department. arriving last evening
from the east. Mrs. Kimball is being
entertained at the Dacotah and will
remain until next Monday, arranging
her visit at this time especially to at.
tend the music festival. she having
been a pupil of Emil O~berhoffer, di,
rector of the Minneapolis Symptom,
| orchestra, when a resident of Mime,
apolis.
Mrs. Kimball's visits to this city al
ways bring to her a flood Of invita-
tions to sing at the various churches
for she is the possessor of a mos
beautiful voice. Already she has beer
asked to give pleasure to the congre
cations of St. Paul's church, the Bap
fist and First Presbyterian churches
next Sunday and has graciously prom
Used to accept all invitations If pos
sible. She will sing at the morning
service at st. Paul's church and ma,
be heard at both the other churches
in the evening.
Mrs. Kimball will leave Monday fol
Wadena, Mimi. for a days visit witt
friends and will also spend a few day.
In Minneapolis, her former home, be-
fore returning east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-04
civic Work at AryilIa.
To Spend summer Away.

Mrs. w. II. Drummond of North
Fourth street n her two children,
Wesley and Elsie, are making pre-
parations to leave within a fortnight
for Illinois for an all summers visit,
They will visit in several different
cities. first With Mrs. Drummond's sis.
ter in Moline, then at Quincy with her
mother and with other relatives else.
where. They will return just in time
for the opening of school in Septem-
Der.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-04
Thoroughly Enjoyed Trip.

: Minot Reporter: Rev. and Mrs. w
c. Hunter returned from their south
ern trip yesterday morning. They ha
a most delightful trip and enjoyed the
southern hospitality that was extended
to them from every hand. Automo.
bile rides and lunchcons We're features
Of their entertainment and the soltl
is particularly beautiful at this seaso,
Of the year. They feel that their at.
tendance at this synod is one Of the
most pleasant trips they have eve,
had Mr.. Hunter will remain at homo
Tor a week before returning to his
pastoral work in Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-04
Guests at Robertson Home.

"ttN'N5 UC WIZ tVSOH 11O1IIt.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Robertson and
their baby daughter. Florence, have
arrived from Minneapolis for a visit
with Mr. Rohortson's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. f. P. Robertson of University
Place. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson do not
plan to return to Minneapolis and
may locate in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

General Francis TiIlou Nichols, for
mer governor Of Louisiana, who was
credited with paGting to an emo the
Louisiana Lottery, is Ges6 At Triba-
q q r7x- a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
LAWLER TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT.
Special Attorney in Dynamite Cases
Leaves for Washington,

indianapolis, Jan. Oscar LaWIer,
special assistant to Attorney General
WickershaIn in the governments pros
ecution OF the alleged dynanlting con-
spiracy, left here tonight for Wash
ington, after three days consultation
with United States Attorney Charles
W.. Miller in charge OF the federal IN
Vestgation in this district.
Mr.. Lawler probably Will confer with
President taft as well as the attorney
general on the latter's return from
Panema next week.
Mr.. LaWler took With him many lsID-
poftant books and papers which he
win exhibit to officials Of the depart
naenJ Of justice. He Will return here
neSt week TO assist in The examination
OF acManigal, confessed dynamit-
81, before the federal grand jury. Mo
Dfamgal is expected here on Sunday.
From The time he arrives until his de-
parture he viii be IN tRe custody Of
deputy United States nlarshals
Three important witnesses appeared
in the federal grand jury Chamber to-
day. They were Patrick J. Dugan. for
merry business agent Of the Iron
Workers local union; B. J. Cook book
keeper in the offic Of john j. Ne
Namara, and Frank Eckhoff Of Cincin-
natl, a. close friend Of Mcnamara,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Low Temperatures Reported to Prevail From the
Atlantic Coast to the Rocky Mountains
THE MERCURY FALLS TO AZ BELOW IN CANADA
Records For Many Years Broken in Some Locaties-Wnd
Blowing As Miles an Hour in Some Western States and
64 Miles in New York-Men Frozen to Death in Som.
Places-Celder Weather is Predicted For Today

Cold weather records for the wear.
and IN many instances for many years,
we're either broken today. or will be
during the succeeding a hours in the
territory within / 900 mile radius Of
me Great Lakes, according to the pre-
~ction issued By the Chicago weather
buresu. So
In the -jmn5ediate vicinity of the
lakes, where tbs opsn water tempered
the blasts temperatures were nateri-
any higher han in places farther
away. Hut low record for many
Years tor Chicago WAS established
shortly before noon. at SO below zero.
Iolnorr6N's figure Is placed at 10 de-
2rees below zero.
Westward as far as the Rocky Noun
tsins and norrhwsrd into Canada, the
70" temperatures today, il was predct-
ca would Oe surpassed in the bitter
weather of the next "a hours. Cana
das low fgure-42 below zero-would
ne lowered several degrees, it was said
ana IN states northwest OF Chicago
where Duluth reported IS below, La
Crosse % below and Euclaire, Wis, "a
DeloW, shrlnkage OF The mercury to
1sureS like ~, 80 ana 80 degrees, re-
spectirely, was torecaSted.
Sunday Will be cold and clear and
the ElnG will be northwest
- Chicago yesterday the wind reach
&c IS miles an h"ar, and in Veg err
states It blew - miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

The Portuguese Catholic Eishops
have declared their independence of
the government because of the latter-s
punishment OF the Patriarch of Iis>
bon, Afonsignor Belfo. Religious riots
in lisbon resulted in which a num-
ber of persons were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
ADMIRAL EVANS
BORNE TO REST.
Two hemispheres Joined in Paying
Homage to His Remains.


Washington, Jan. 5.-All that is
mortal of Rear Admiral Robley y.
Evans lies tonight in historic Arlington
National cemetery. wrapped in the
standard which fiow at the masthead
Of his battleship, the Iowa, in the bat
tie Of Santiago. His body was tender
ly consigned to earth On the casket
lay the sword that the crew of the
Iowa presented to the sea lighter after
the, engagement in which Cevera's fleet
was sunk.
Two he.nispaeres- Joined in homage
at All Souls Unitarian church, where
the funeral exercises were held. Pres
ident Taft, Admiral Dewey and James
Eryee tho British ambassador, were
among the first 10 arrive, Almost in-
mediately thereafter 3. magnificent
wreath vas laid Upen the catafaloue:
it was the tribute OF Emperor William
Of GeFmHny, who had known the ad-
miral and counted him among his
closest friends. Representative o.
other goyernTn euts. members OF the
supreme cozIrt and Of congress and Of
hcers Of the cabinet and the military
9nd The naval establishments OF the
government crowded the edlfiee
President Tafr's pastor, the Rev. T.
G. 8. Pisnce, preached the funeral ser
mon Nn4Cn WAS DrleI Iu6 exercises
were simple and or their conclusion
was begun the procession to the bury
ing ground in Virginia-Admiral
Evans native state--in which rest so
many others OF the nations warrior
dead.
In the oortege, which consisted of a
large military escort, were prominent
naval officers, midshipm n from the
naval academy at Annapolis and a
detail Of marines from the Washington
navy yard barracks.
A lifelong friend OF Admiral Evans.
the Pew Dr.. Melbourne an Episco-
pslian missionary to japan, recited the
hrief commitment ritual at the grave.
Three v9lleys were discharged by a
firing sduad and "tsps" was sounded.
Admiral Evans had entered his final
pert.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
FOUR BELOW At TOLEDO
Lowest Point Mercury Has Reaehed
There For Eight Years.

Toledo, o., Jan. 5--Eour degrees be
low zero Wac reg istered oy the gov
ernment Thermometer . , o'clock his
morning. This is the lowest point
reached in -ight,yrarS
owing to lack of natural gas for their
machinery numerous factories were
COMPELLED 10 close down. Others man
aged 70 run at about one half capacity
Residents had sbuut one third the
usual gas RressEre.
Fifty Knot Gsls OF erovfnae4own.
Highland Light, Mass, Jan. 5-A
ttE knot nsrJhrsgf srly gale lgien With
/ snoW, rSissd hzvoSe today snon9 the
! feet Of lSrovinCer0Hn opWer fishing
boats Four b0ars with their ouUsi
pants we're rescued through the s4gf
by the life savers Of the Pace Point
ana Peaked Kill sta ations and several
others were forced to land at other
p0ihss along the shore.
Miner Frsezss in Pennsylvania.
Pottsv;lle, Pa, Jan. 5--The coIdest
weather Of the winter was experienced
in this section today. The therm0ne
ter in the mountain districts register.
ed four dsgrees below zero. Fred Rice.
miner, was frozen 10 death.
Zers at Wilkes. sarre.
Wilkes Barre Pa, Jan. 5.-The
snowstorm last night Was followed by
cold wave which sent the mercJry
to zero and below throughout the w l.
oming valley The mercury in this
City today stUsd AT zero. At Harvey :
lake and at White Havsn II was six
below.
Coolest at Detroit Since 1907
Detroit. Jan. 5-WNh 4 minimum
temperature Of 4 degrees below zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
ROOSEVELT INTENDS TO
BOTTLE HiMs@F UP
Does Not Intend to Commit Himself
Regarding Candidates.

oyster Bay, N. T.. Jan. 5.--After
talk in New York with James r. Gar
field, ex-secretary of the interior, and
a leader Of the republican progressives
in Ohio, ex-PTesident Roosevelt. re-
turned to Oyster Bay tonight
Colonel Roosevelt had just one thing
TO say. 1t was that he had no in
tentlon of letting the public know
what he thinks about the selection Of
a republican candidate for president.
He declared his purpose of bottling
himself up at Sycamore hin and re-
fusing TO answer any questions.
Does that mean that your attitude
will remain riddle from now until
the republican convention is held ?' he
was asked.
But on that point the colonel refused
to commit himself, saying merely that,
as far ahead as ne could see, he would
make no public expression OF his po-
sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
CAR SoMERSAuLTs
AND DROPS 55 FEET.
-Four Passengers Fatally Injured When
Trolley Left Track.

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 5.--Four pe<sons
We're fatally injured and another was
seriously hurt here tonight when q
South Bellevue street car jumped the
track at the Central bridge which con-
neetS this city with Newport. KY. The
car landed on Front street after turn
ing somersanlt in its drop Of 50 feet
TO the pavement below.
The fatally injured are: Harry
Eessling, Newport, KY. conductor on
Ehe car Benton SchroD, secretary
Il eaSurer OF the Central Bridge com
pany Newport; Edward fIapfel, Gin
ciEnati; Harry H'innan, Coyington, KY,
mGtornlan on the car.
Samuel Hollow. Newport. Ky, the
only ofEer passenger, sustained scalS
wounds ard contusions, but viii re
cover
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST
THE TEN BEEF PACKERS
Empieye Of Armour & Co. Testifes
to Existence of = Peol

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Documentary evi-
dence in support Of the government S
charge that the practices Of the old
packers pool in fixing the price of
fresh meat by means Of a system Of
profit margins and apportiOning the
business on a non competitive basis,
We're continued after the organization
Of the National Packing company in
March, 1903, we're read to the jury
today IN the trial Of the ten Chicago
packers ander Indictment for criminal
conspiracy IN restraint OF trade.
The government brought the opera
ti0ns of the alleged Illegal combina-
ton down to within seven months Of
the period covered by the Indictment
Fhe information was furnished by
Jerome H Pratt, an employe of Ar
mo}T & Co, for more than twenty
years and at one time assistant man
ager of the dressed beef department
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
POSSES SEARCHING
FOR MAIL ROsBER.
With LsveIisd Revolver Made Mai
Clerk Assist Him.

Reddins, Cal, Jan. 5.-Fosses are
searching the rough country surround
ing this city tonight in an effort 10
capture the bandit who ronbed the
mail car on the Southern Pacific Ore
gon express to-day.
Rewards amounting to 81, ,ee9 have
been offered for the capture OF he
n0n according to the description Civ
en- by the mSil clerks, he is probably
college man who came west for his
health.
The robber entered the mail car at
Rec BllIf. and with levelled revolver
compelled Mail Clerk Charles J. Rhein
70 lie The hands Of Mail Clerk R1aert
3. Warner and of Helper Peter Hen
SIGH ana 10 gas them with their OWE
handkerchefs.
The rOBDer, who appeared cool and
somewhat amused, ordered Rhein tS
open the registered mail sacks, anu he
picked out and Opened all the letters
hGt GisreSarded the packages. He in
straeted Rhein TO throw on the usual
mail at all sSaAieAa.
As the train ns&red Redding the rob-
Der bound al1a gagged Rhein and when
1t reached the station the robber step.
PED from the ear and walked away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Wlaasof. Vt, Jan 5.-Elroy Kent was
lEnred a. The state prison here today
.1r TIE murasr % Miss Della p Cong
.cr deaf mute, al her home in East
fFaAnrfo-d thrse and a half years
800 Although death was practically
.nEtAntsneous. it was accompanied by
q EreR some accident the rope break
nc as 70 was snapped taut by the
weight of the condemned man when
tne drop fell In the opinion Of DR.
p MciNerTcu. the prison physician
--ho witnessed the execution. Kent suf-
tg-ed no conscious thought after The
t-st tightening OF the moose. lu ON
trrial statement the doctor saiu thai
t-e mans neck ~ only partly broken
hs fte faN
Strain Too Great for the Rope.
Tt- trap vas released at 1.IS %. m.
EE al la.trieai device. Al a sigu-f
far- FOL-. six deputy sherihs pushed an
.srH.H button. one o. the buttons
connected with q wire which released
.a. t-1n. 7. worked iustsnu gud Kent
e.Ct downward Out The stia u Has too
.rsa- f-r the rope which broke near
Fac ring .n the tap OF The GaioWs AS
.-enr s body zen to the d9or the
deputies End rh' sl-iaus rushed to The
Ccudeuiu-4 murdeIer's side. While
SINE ~ the witnesses were lifting the
-.f others took the vnnoOsa1 end of
.lF rcue aud fastened J., over the
.z.grtradr iu tho rear 1f the gajiOn-s
40 t-5 RI. m- Dr. Mckerpen mace an
.E--l. u..lion and found that there was
lrt- pulse. Seventeen minutes
later The aody was taken down
The Physicians Ststenacnt
THr following statement was issued
-
rad lee1 completed:
Owing TO an unavoidable accident
--toh no one was responsible for, the
---dcmned mans neck was only par
r.,Iy BROKEN by the fail. But he SUI
Tered 10 conscious thought and died
f--u tne shock
GsIIo,vs Tested With BAG Of Sand.
lorc The execution. the prison off,
.- had tested the gallows with
.s- of sand wsiehing more than 100
rounds. Every thing worked perfect
" af ire trial
Kent Showed No Emotion.
Scnr vent % The scafold without
ezllrifinr any emotion. He walked
.Hrcss the PRISON from his cell Uuas-
sisted. lie replied no when High
shs-lr J. IT. Kiniry asked him before
Pc had an thing 20 say.
m Coed Physical Condition.
Al autopsy was performed upon the
b-ly hy Dr. p. IL. Stone OF Burlington,
thC state paihoiog.st assisted oy Dr..
- =. Dalton with three other physi-
cans as Witnesses. II was found that
Eelt vas IN good physical condition
ind nothing abnormal was found. The
brain gss removed and taken 10
--r.lns tom
Buried in Prison Lot
Three hours after Kent had been
Haluetd dead his body was lowered
... a ---.e lu The lot owned b. The
-.-- .u rla Aslltley cemetery. None
-- .t.gcs was present. The su-
I---.-n--l- and foug Of the guards al
frr acted as bearers. AT the
.-..- Gle prison chaplain reao G short
I-.-. snow fell lightly as the out
.-rr services were being held.
Same Rope Used for Mrs. Rogers,
This U.s. the second execution in Yer
uc1t IN recent years which has been
rs-r-d b. au accident. When Mrs.
Fl-v Rogers paid the penalty on the
.-aEaid on DeceTnbe s, 1905, for the
-r.dsr cf her husband, the rope, which
sId 70 have been the same one
Esl today. stretched so that her toes
hed the noor. The incident led 10
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Gets Year for csunterfsitino.

New York, Jan. 5.-Alfred ]. Jar
man, an elderly enploye of a scien-
tif1c publication, who was arrested last
month when secret service men dis
covered counterfeit coins and coun-
terfeiting apparatus in mis- possession
WAS sentenced today to one year IN the
Blac}twelTs island penitentiaYy. Jar
man pleaded guilty. Before he was
arrested he was highly respected and
esteeed in Newark, N. J., where he
lived with his wife and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
canf.s.s. Windsor RuraIari...

Windsor, Conn, Jan. 5.-Word wa
received here To-Day that W. S. C&stle-
ha zen, arrested in Springfield, Mass,
for Longmeadow burglary, had con-
fessed TO having entered three houses
here AND that q quantity Of stolen ar
tieles had been found Castlehaven
has also confessed to several Sunfald
burglaries. Castlehaven has served
time in Wethersf1eld and is now on
parole. from j Georgia penitentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
DETECTIVE SEEKS
VIOLET EpMANDS.
Relatives at Yonksrs Deny That She Is
Staying With Them.

Yonkers, n. Y. Jan. 5.--A visit here
tcday BY a Boston detective in search
Of Hiss Violet Edmands, fancee Of the
Pev. G. Y. T. Richeson, failed to To-
cate The young woman here or at the
Hillside Orphanage asylum at Hast
incs- on HUDSON. where it was report
eG she WAS stopping with Mrs, Rudolph
L. Reede~, wife of the superintendent
and a second cousin Of Miss Ednands
Mrs. Recdcl lenied that the young
woman was with her. and a similar
denial Wss made by another relative.
A local physician 7Tho says he knows
MISS F,dnlends says ne saw her on the
street here yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Washington, Jan. Statehood for
New Mexico. is being halted tempOTari-
ly by a federal suit against lumber
company. ON request of the depart
ment OF justice, President Taft today
postponed the issuance Of the procla-
nation which win add another star to
the flag pending the determination OF
the status of the litigation under the
changed conditions. This is not ex-
pected to require more than a day OF
Two
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
coLDEsT SINCE 1897.
10" lsaeerattrs Causes Death and
Suis'de at Cleveland.


Cleveland, o. Jan. 5--The bitter eolS
q AEed one death and probably fatal
Sltsmpt At suicide here today.
harard LOshsr, lineman, lost tina
asa OF Ills hsnds from nunbness. was
BLOWN frenl a telephone pole and sua-
lslned mortal injuries from the Fan.
Jean Heislsr, cold and despoIldent.
cut Els threat ana ankles with a pocket
KNIFE Lie is expected TO die.
Inc Gay is Tie c6ldast since 1AAY
Inc temperature ranged from two ha.
low 10 TWO above.
Zefs Westlfer Throughout State.
New Iiayen, Conn, Jan 5.-Raal
NlnCsr weather settled down over ~
srst4 toa4y ana the mercury felf
4ie'Ad Ij Gin carly morning until mid-
ElEht, ana at nal tine was still going
CSNn. Ia New llsven at. nliIniEat N
T<s lire. degrees above. with aN
an"leTs o. its goiHg below zero during
,iie Q9'hins huurs In Other paris 81
-h~ state especially i'll the northvest-
efl, iJ Wss several. degrees lower. The
s-uasH clia"se was felt more keSnly
Teeaufe g 3 high piercing wilma ac-,
teNs4lt Es It.