davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Emmerjane, the
Family Drudge.
HER ILLUSTRATIONS y y

selfish, don't you Think Dr.. Ben
nett"
You said someone else was sick
"Oh. yes," said the girl with the
vanity bag Ny cousin Ralph is 1t
another hospital with a broken leg
and though his family ana ours aren't
on speaking terms ! felt that in a
case Of illness l mustn't let prejudice
stand in the way so, of course,
ran in to cheer up poor Ralph. | was
very careful to find out from the sur
geon who set his leg whether II would
be bad for Ralph 10 see me. Dr. Bits
is one of the most noted surgeons in
the country Terribly young for that,
toO-not more than 35 He has one
of those attractive, stern faces, with
straight mouth, and looks as though
he shaves twice a day, and eyes like
Tazors.
She Was Younger.
when you talk to him he listens
intently and then he has the most
disconCerting way of coming TO with
a jerk and saying: Yes. yes: quite
SO, and darling off somewhere. |
think the poor dear man is worn out
by his severe work | tried to tell
him the other day how a sensitive.
approCiative woman couldn't help
sympathizing with his hardships He
was very brave-he said they weren't
hardships"
rs your Cousin Ralph's leg"
oh that's mending, all right. said
the girl with the vanity bag Il don't
wonder that my family can't stand
Ealphs father. if he is anything like
Ralph always thinking OF himself
He actually thought I was going to
sit and read to h.m-no consideration
at all for Dr. Bits. who might like
a little cheering conversation"
You said several"
We'll. one If mothers friends and
an aunt of fathers are in the same
hospital with typhoid and an opera
ton. ana, Of course. | am younger
than mother so l do the calling. /
told mother quite firmly when she
insisted that IL was not necessary for
me TO go every day that | hoped
knew my duty TO the sick and suf-
terinE. Aunt Lou has a nephew by
marriage who is So devoted To her.
and he goes 10 see her frequently.
He has the loveheSt car, and as l
happened ia be leaving once when
he did he took me home 7 did some
shopping first because fl was such
a Eyod chance 10 be carried around
wish YOU could have seen that
ear Something must have happened
10 IT, because now he always comes
on the street car II wasn't so bad.
because Mrs Himmers son-the
friend with the operation comes in
ms car and usually l am going just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

TIME girl with the silver vanity
case tucked dainty handker-
chief into her left glove and
sighed.
IT'S perfectly awful" she said.
how many persons have dreadful
things happen 10 them these days,
Why, all do Is to go to see my poor
suffering friends in the hospitals"
who's in the hospital besides Car
rie?" asked the girl with the rre-red
hat. "How's her appendicitis. any
how? l sent some carnations. but
I've been too busy"
Poor Carrie is recovering all
right" said the girl with the silver
vanity bag The house doctor says
It is quite remarkable. in view Of the
seriousness Of her case. wish you
could see him, Emma. when he is
talking seriously like that. He draws
his eyebrows together in a straight
line like-oh, who was the actor who
always did that Never mind Or.
Bennett is perfectly handsome and
holds himself like a military man.
and IN those white linen suIts-vhy
on earth don't all doctors dress like
that. Ia like TO know
He cant be day over IS. and II
you could see how crazy the nurses
are over him, I think ii IS perfectly
ridiculous Of them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Willing to Oblige

Elderly Gentleman-Hi. conductor,
Bring the bus here Dye think I'm
going TO walk through all this mud?
tonductor-Sutt'nly not. sir. Hif
you'll wait art a minnit I'll lay down
the carpet an hereof the having,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

my time was fun but for something
which, occurring under my eyes,
made me tremble with the fear that
the life I was living and the hope I
was cherishing were really very
wrong and selfish.
or my landlady, Mrs williams,
saw very little. She was a rather
hard but no doubt heavily laden wom-
an who had "to DO" for a swarm OF
children, besides two young men
dodgers who lived in the kitchen and
slept in the room behind mine Her
husband was a quiet man Ca carter at
the dairy, whom I never saw at all
except on the staircase at 10 o'clock
at night, when, after winding the tall
clock on the landing, he went upstairs
to bed in his stocking feet.
Emmerjane, the
Family Drudge.
But the outstanding member Of the
family for me was a shock headed
girl of IA called Emmerjane, which
was running version of Emma Jane.
l understand that Emmerjane was
the iuegitimate daughter Of Mrs
Williams dead sister, and that she
had been born in Carnarvon, which
sJiI shimmered in her memory in
purple and gold
Emmerjane was the drudge of the
The evening world., 1913-09-10
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.
tspccial TO To Evening worid.l

tepccal TO To Evening woridl
HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept. TO-
The entries for tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-Three.ysas ODDS and up; seIling;
sir furlonas. .--'Trrer. 100; 'Moncrsii. iO2: D.
duction. lG'; Breakrr Boy. i07; Nimbus. 100;
Blue Thistle, 100: white. 100; 'Progress,vs,
l03: Besucoup. ne: Little Hugh. 100.
SECOND RACE-Three-year -olds and up: ssll-
ing; six flrionss.--Tommis Thompson. 100
'Chrysei.. n Bristles. lOS: Orbsd Lad, ll2
sstyr. IO5: Amisr 100; Afterslow, lO6; Horaos
T.. IOi; Eaton. li2: MsTchaway. 100: ANis.on,
l0s.
THIRD RACE-Two. .yesr.olds; Trenton ssllins
stakes; five and one.haf fuhonss. s.-sPrss'on L m.
lOi; Pomette Bleu. l0o; Brave Cunarter, 10;
'Lsdy Grant. ~: GALAXY. i0i; 'Hurskan. los;
Unflrl, lOl.
FOURTH RAcE-Thrss ysa,-ohs and up; sell.
ing: five and one-half furlonys.--sAnn Ttily. ~;
Lace. lO7; Abbotsfosd. 10; Amhunt, los: su
Denrah. 10: Nello. los: Grsnida. i07; Mel.
vile, 1903: Inferno Queen. ioa: 'isnshss. ioc;
Ti.%H tn. ; y.,'sa. :ns "; mar,
ercssion, ii?: DEFY, los: bennis ho |. ics;
Fellow; i%y 'Myesnis. 100; Fred Mulhcll.nd'
10 Sixth RicE-r-o-ys.r-o,d.; conditions; ~.
Kan, TO-; Appisudsr. bS; iit.y o Iisht. los: Al,
Can, IS; Uncie Nun, 10b: Mater 1O7; Gotslrs
ifs; Undsuntsd. ii2; Csnto, ~: 0ems, i02.
Apprentice allowance oIslusd. TSsct fsst.
The evening world., 1913-09-10
Authorities Refuse to Rescind
Rule Against Contests Be-
tween White Man and Negro.

The proposed match between Gun.
boat smith and Sam i.ansford At Madi-
son Square Garden will be abandoned
by Promoter Biiiy Gibson. The Boxins
Commission to-day refused to resclnd
a rule made about year ago prohlb.
itlns contests between q white and a
negro.
when the cominission went into sss.
sion at aoon to-day they listened to the
plsaaings Of Billy 0ihsoa. who planned
70 stass the bout: Jim Buskiey. maa-
assr Of "ounboar' Smith. and ice
woodman. who manages the affair Of
sam fAnsford. The promoter po.ntsd
out that the followers Of ths glove game
really never we're oDpossd 70 ntxsd
bouts: that fansford was . gsat fa-
vorlts In New York. aad that The men
wore we'll matchsd.
woodman and Buckley. auits natus.
ally. wanted the eommissionsfs 10 -.
csds TO their rsQusstA - both saw fAi
pronts COMING their way. The boSt
Il was estimated. would attract about
$4,000 20 the box once.
II wss apparent that the connie
sionsrs had discussed the matter ~.
fore to.dAy's hearing. They ala no,
enter into any lengthy discussion. and
| notined the boxing interests that theS
thought tho rule against mixed boMti
good one and refused TO change II.
Marty Foulkins II In town and h
seemed greatly pleased With the sui
Ing. He viii offer. on behalf Of th,
biggest club In Milwaukee . soo<
sissd purse for . tsn.rounA boat b
| tween the pair. wisconsia has Jus
secured q law governing bexins con
| tests that 10 framed after the Frawle!
boxing Law. In the West they permit
mixed bouts.
The Boxing Commission. before "a
! journins. took steps to prevent acct
The evening world., 1913-09-10
Youthful Californian. Leader at the Nets. Says Players
Should Guard Against Too Much Tennis and Asserts
ihat the Nervous System Is the Controlling Factor
IN All Games-Care Of Rackets an Important
Feature Of His Success

f are at least two star tennis players in this country who
ue occasion arises will In the AEngand Cham
pionship at Wimbledon series scheduled for
decision Practically speaking there has been criticism
lengthy description Of the British invasion Of the
american chaengers That big mistake. almost fatal bundsr
on the trip the conviction Of both Maurice E. Mclaughlin
"d Richard Norris Williams Harold Hackett brought
ok the most coveted all trophies to
eude any chance possible antpathy Of the
national champion excluded
pubic knowledge Of the lesson learned In England.
Evening World time the Davis
The play for the the In speaking this matter
Just nothing
pressed he finally Williams opinion
WINNING THE DAVIS CUP ALMOST TOO BIC CONTRACT.
lad Williams President Robert D.
exclaimed
"a the
Mac
safe
The evening world., 1913-09-10
YANKEE MOTOR BOAT THIRD
IN INTERNATIONAL RACE
French Craft Wins First of Series
With British Entry-Maple
Leaf ". Second.

LONDON, Sept. l0.-The French mo-
torboat Desperjons II. to-day won the
nrst race Of the International motor
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Is wrong. Anything that - . ssimu-
lus 10. 70 my niAd, wrons. because IL
70 oaly . tsnuoraxy fssv1ss aaA thus
leaves baa result"
There has probably never been q ten.
MS champion who showed more care Of
nis rackets than Maurice z. McI-ouEh.
lin. No matter whittier he 10 bound he
carries four rackets with him and ne
does not entrust them to . porter at
any time. Practically speaking they
are never out Of his sight. During the
national championship At Newport last
month he carried his rackets back and
forth from his room every day. al
though ne had q spacious locker room
at the Casino. He 10 very careful to
keep them away from any draughts or
damp air. Another peculiarity Of Nc.
l.oughlin'S In caring for his raokets II
the absence Of any brace. Nearly All
well known players rely on the brace to
prevent the wsrping Of racket. Speak
ing Of the attention he bestows on his
rackets McLoughlin says:
CARE OF RAckETs SHOULD De
ALL IMPORTANT TO A PLAYER.
envelope I use over the head Of my
racket Ii invaluable In it, results.
have had made the envelopes no that
they at snugly the parts Of bat" as
the Britisher calls II, that usually
warps. The most carefully seasoned
wood Is not proof against the elements,
but find the rubber envelope with an
additional canvas cover has answered
the purpose satisfactorily.
II want to say als;. n speaking OF
the care Of your utensils. that the ques-
ton Of shoss u second only to that Of
tho racket A perfect and comfortable
III Of strong leather shoe 10 bound to
save the feet In a hard match. There
are probably more Complaints Of swollen
or sore feet In tennis than any other
aiIment resultant from the game. Coni-
mon sense dictates the necessity for
canful shedding"
Mclaughlin smiles when asked III,
opinion Of the value OF tennis He Il
amused 1t the expressions Of "parlol
game. cissy sport or ping-pong."
II lost four pounds. Beals Wrlsht los
eleslt In ono match; that u the bes
answer" he says. "Dons oS thos,
ox1taos, who very uksly never played Il
or saw Q real tsaais tsss, shouA 80 {
good tsanis player WAsa ~ = stripped
should follow his career anA study Ii,
AsaltA rooo3As. xasaoA, Wright
O1othisY, Wrena, Stevens, 0looum ~,
. host Of others ere % - Whsn tn,
champions Of other sports ere Ion,
sines forgotten"
The evening world., 1913-09-10
NDutclN6 IN TOO MUCH TEN.
o. MS A BIG MISTAKE.

g.. MS A BIG MISTANe.
The national champion bowed his
lead In acquiescence of Williams re-
marks and so did wrenn. The conver-
sation led to the best method OF train
ing for tennis matches and tourna-
nents Mclaughlin. naturally moder.
ate and abstemious In his habits. Is
revert rtheless careful In his preparation
for a severe tennis test. His physique.
however, is such that he needs little
preparation to be at his best. He says
in speaking Of tennis trainings
"One Of the biggest mistakes that
can be made in preparing FOR hard
tennis tourney is to indulge In too
much tennis. IL one finds that physi-
cal condition. such as the wind ana
general endurance. Is good attention
oaa b csatrsd on strokes. Judgment OF
distance and footwork. The last named
u far more important than the unsdu'
eatsd eye generally believes. " 10 g.
sentiAl. In fact, a mans game IN sac y
lacking in results II he cannot be con-
stantly ''on his toes" so to speak
There must be no hesitancy on whether
TO take a return forehanded or BACK
handed. and the footwork is the real
deciding factor In such contingency
Too mucn tennis is Just like too maeh
If any other sport. The edge Is .acK'ns
in your game and that often turns the
tidc OF battle. The nervous system Il
possibly the controlling factor IN
yrueiling match. Very often two players
of the same strength or aoil';y VIII DO
t~at each other In a short space OF time
and thereby upset all cai'ulitiona Al
n rule. IL isn't any change OF pote Of
p,ans, bu. the nervous condition Of th'
players.
we are all prone to excitement wher
facins A tennis crisis. The mau who car
control his nervous system in a tenni'
struggle Ia safeguarding his eye, M
Iudru,cnt and his best strokes. There
,re very few who can do II while facini
A feared opponent The demeanor OF
p,ayer. a sharp study NJ his game. VII
often show the close observer sever
,a,xnu. strain.
The evening world., 1913-09-10
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. lo'-The
,.'os and weights for tomorrow are
a. follows .ds and nm.
Wma ,o IL N gentleman. loI; Iran Mash ii-'
,,oveil y. ,, r,r,.. ,.o,.,r.olt,: five
ah h,,f f,ronss. Edrh ", l"j; nra''ia.
40 ,o,. Apytmc los; Bradley. choice, no, ,,,
~, rsco 100: BETTE sne, 100: Maria
e.. 10, ~" ,os. rTcy. ilo High Private. i,s,
'os osso,'Wfn RACE ha~,,can. 'h1ssy.sr,.,a' . ar..m
"a r,s,r'; onr mile. .'fn'net ,,,a. '", o'. i,a.
,"t; rursn ru.., ioi: ifinr''' ''"'""' '''
The evening world., 1913-09-10
Smith and Langford Bout
Barred BY Commission

dents such a. caused the death ,sf tee,
boxers recently. 8scretary HaSvey has'
been instructed 10 notify club DEBTORS
TO use the Greatsst care IN snamo1tng
contestants before entering the Fine.
Only boxers who are perfectly soUnd
and healthy Will be permitted to en-
gage In bouts.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

COLLEGIATE Football Rules Committss ana
Chairman Of tho Central board Of OF.
ncials. that the annual meeting for the
Interpretation Of football rules will b
held at the Hotel Maphattan. New York.
on Sept. q at 8 p. N. Changes In the
rules will be discussed. and all rules
over which there may b some question
- to their meaning will a. far a. pos
sible bs given definite Interpretation.
DR.. Babbitt said that tho Rules Com.
mittss 10 desirous OF having In attend.
ancs all coaches and managers of foot.
bail teams In the East.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Harry Lauder. 10s: Gay Bird. i0s; ylsbbavase
100. Swsnnanos, 1l2.
FIFTH RACE-Two.yeM- -olds: purss: flvs fun
longs Tavolara. 100: Tomboy. li2: Natural.
io2. ssnvega. los: Candy Box. 100; Gracells.
100: Dainty Mint. 100: Bronsswias. 100: Clss
onctte. 100 Afbition. ii2: Just y. ii2; Sosious.
H..
SIXTH RACE-seiins: three year -nlds and
upward: mile and seventy vsTds.--Royh Ambtr
iO2: linen. 1912; Star Actresa. iOe: Missile. IO2
Uncle Dick. IO2: VIVID Dove. 100: Ben Galose.
100
The evening world., 1913-09-10

boat trophy ssriss In Osborne bay. The
winner finished the course OF 32.% miles
In ~ minutes and ~ seconds.
The Maple Leaf w.. . British entry.
was second. and Ankle Deep. Americas
champion motofboat owned by Count
Casimir q. Mankowski. Of Lake George.
finished third.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Ed Walsh. the big spitban pitcher Of
the Chicago White 6ox. who has been
troubled with . sore arm all season.
has rejoined the team after q long ab.
ssnce. Walsh visited ''Bonesetter'
Reese at youngstown. Ohio. recently
and now says no will Be On the mound
again in q few days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-02

AM utterly opposed to divorce solution Of marriage prob
lens Social conditions in America would be MARVEL
H. OUSLY IMPROVED in two generations if divorce we're
abolished
DIVORCE STRIKES AT HOME WHERE is DEvEL-
oPED THAT SPIRIT coMRADEsHlP WHICH is THE HANDSPRING
OF ALL GENEROUS ACTIONS AND BASIS GREATNESS
IN INDIVIDUALS AS WELL AS IN NATIONS. Chill
oREN WHO IN TENDER YEARS ARE DEPRIVED OF THE
ADVICE PROTECTION THEIR PARENTS BY THE sUNDER.
ING oE The TIEsl
the lower animals don't leave their offspring until they
t. Ncare of themselves.
believe that the law of separation should still remain protect
nce, the married who unahfu brutal
Buone must remember that when people marry the usual result of
that marriage is children, who INNOCENT PARTIES TO
THE TRANSACTION and who entitled the greatest
sideraton.
The people opposed divorce is that d.
gives temporary relief the parties particular ca but the
GREAT EVIL IT WORKS IN THE END is NOT CONSID-
Erred
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-02
New Dairy Stock
Needed

The eHoits Of the business men OF
st Maries Co IN some way create new
interest In the dairy business in this
locality is a commemorate ons. Sit
uated ss st. Maries is in a rich farm
ing and grazing country, without
doubt one Of the most profitable Of
Industries of the region would be the
dairy line, II the present conditions
could be enlarged and put on q basis
that would make a creamery or skim
ing station draw sufficient business
for its operation.
At presenta the number Of COWS in
the locality makes it impractioahle.
but there is no reason why in the
next few months Sc. Maries should
not be able TO induce capital 10 bring
10 she new stock inst is required.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-02
FRID4Y. M4Y &.IOI5
Enforce All ordinances

The determination of tae new city
council to strictly enforce all orii-
nances and laws which appear on the
books, is to be commended Rules
and regulations are necessary In any
business. but more especially IN car d
rying on the business of city. The
council is acting for the public, for
the people as a whole, aud should be
strictly impartial, aud should permit
no act to be done by any Of its OH
GERS or employees, nor should the
members themselves do any act in
their public capacity. that savors i'm
any manner ofNnNyoritism. II any
rule, rsgulatid ordinance Is
found to work a hNdship, on is i'm.
practicable in the carrying out. it
should be ohangd or repealed as soon
rs possible, but so long as it remains
the law Of the city it should be en-
forced. So long as the council shall
continue to make the strict enforce
ment of the law the key note of the
administration, SO long will it have
the solid backing and support of all
good and fair minded citizens.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-02

There is no region 10 the west which
affords heller opportunities for this
industry than here, the grazing on
the hillsldes being OF the best for a
longer portion of the year than in
most other northern communities.
The hay crop is unexcslled and the
greatest Of abundance Of vegetables,
such as sugar heets and carrots may
be grown
a conservative estimate of the
dairy stock in close vicinity to st.
Maries places the number Of high
grade milk COWS at about l5O to 2OO,
dairy experts saying that au add
tional number Of 200 to 800 would
warrant the installation of a modern
creamery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-02
Are State Legislatures
Obsolete

Hartford Times; There are eight
congress districts In Kansas The
democratic governor, Hodges elected
by a plurality of 81 votes ia a total
vote of 359, $685. Chunks that leg
islative assembly or commission that
could most advantageously replace
the present dual cham Tered legisla-
ture would have rs many members
az there are congress Dist lots aud
no more. He is an earnest advocate
of Commission goyernment" for
states as we'll asers . -.
The reasone' 1sel,4 On ansas
democratic g's't is. 70 eng
a single body o. viss79- he
present senate aud house Of g6pre.
sentatives in that state are interest
ing. His claim that state govern
ment could thus be made simpler,
more efficient and less costly is prob
ably a iustihRble one The presence
of large number of men in many of
our state legislatures who are unfit to
represent the people who choose them
and unft to share In the law making
power is one of the chief causes of
the agitation for "direct" govern
ment which is now. observable in 70
many states. If an our state legisla-
curees could have been kert as honest
and as eflcint as was the legislatures
OF a century ago the progressive par.
ty might never have been heard Of.
Will Mr. Roosevelt aud his friends
20 10 for small, single bodied legls-
latures nowS The opportunity TO do
this is, possibly, to be presented to
all our national political organiza-
lions. hut 1t is noteworthy fact
that Kansas, which is leading off i'm
that direction, has a. present legs
lature Is democratic Ia both branch
ca, as we'll as democratic governor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-02
ST. MaFiCS is Praised
By South Idaho
Inspector Gives Interview 10 States
man About Splendid Conditions
Here
(Boise Statesman, April 2s)


at five different mercantile estab-
llshmeuts at st. MARES seizures of
Illegal goods we're made by State Pure
Food Commissioner James H. Wallis
on his recent Inspection trip, but In
other respects the commissioner is
loud 10 his praise for that city.
The hotels at ST. Maries we're
found 10 most excellent condition,
being equipped with annie fire pro.
lection, and complying with the law
With regard to elRhifoo beets. clean
linen, screened windoNsA individual
towels. pure water, eto(
al known of no city IN the state
which has such an extensive and com
plete sewerage system as St. Maries, +"
said Commissioner Wallis in telling
Of his visit there. "rhey have three
sewer districts and about six miles
of trunk lines laid, involving an ex-
penditure of over $1,000 600. Then
they have a magnificent water system,
with ten miles of pipe laid, at an
expense of s3s, 600. The water is
piped from pure mountain syringe.
a distance of seven miles, and is am.
pie for a city of 100, 600 people.
'Now they are going to bond for a
$50, coo high school, and this by a
city of little over 1000 Inhabitants.
but ST. Marles has bunch of en-
pire builders The head of the city
government is Mayor H. l. Mulcahy,
a young man full Of push, while the
city clerk is Charles A. Schultz, a
young attorney. The entire city
council are young fellows, and all
bent on building mp model city.
"The smallpox condition I found
pretty much as The staesman pub
lished it a short time ago The city
health officer, however. was not en-
tirely to blame
'rhs launch on the river front
used for pest house was taken pos
session Of by the drst two cases of
smallpox. and after that 1t was
thought best TO continue to use 1t.
However, because Of its close prox-
unity TO the business section aud no
tel district, aud not being properly
patrolled, it was removed a mile
down the river on my Recommended
ton. with the understanding that its
use was TO be discontinued as soon az
the present occupants were released
from quarantine. The city is going
10 build a four room hospital shout
a mile above the town, which will be
provided with pure water aud ever
sanitary convenience.
Commissioner Wallis says the ST.
Joe river is out of It's banks, aud that
another foot rise will result ia thous-
ands of dollars worth Of damage 60
property. AS 70 is, the large lunber
mills at St. Maries are idle. while
barns, hay stacks and even small
houses nave been hoated away by the
high water 1t Is a common sight TO
see women rowing Go town from their
homes ia amallboats. In some places
the railroad tracks are under water,
aud hrakemen with hip boots &c ahead
of the train al such points to see that
the track is safe.
There Is 30 feet of snow 10 some
parts Of the Occur d'Alene mountains
to melt, and sudden heavy rains or
chinook winds would do untold dam
age. The weather, fortunately, turn
ed cool the east few nights, relieving
the situation.