davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

This new Grafouola Princess
is beautiful French table-the
smallest OF the "Regent family
as table worthy of its place in
any part of any room in the house,
yet likewise ready TO provide music
Of any class you happen to desire.
1t is built and finished like high
grade piano, with a shelf to hold
record albums, The paneled top is
Is inches square-apd the turntable
is in easy access directly beneath.
1t is driven by a double spring mo-
tor, smooth running and silent. On
exhibition at Daynes-Beebe Music
Co., 45 So. Main.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27

J. V. Arney, deputy clerk of the
Supreme Court, came down from Des
Moines Saturday evening to look af-
ter some business matters at his
farm north of Leon.
Mrs. S. A. Buffum returned to her
home at Garden Grove last Thurs
day after a few days visit in this
city at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Z. o. Alexander
Mrs. Matte Walker and little
daughter, of Van Vert, came Satur-
day and visited a few days at the
home of her mother, Mrs Carolyn
Robbins, in this city.
Mrs. J. M. Harris returned to her
home at Humeston Thursday after
visiting a few days in this city at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jennings.
Walter Anger and daughter, Misst
Leila, of Wapello, Illinois, were in
Leon last Saturday, being On their
way to Blythedale, Mo-. to visit
few days with friends
Mrs. Ola Boothe departed last
Saturday for her home at Apache,
Oklahoma, after visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. h.
Elliott, just south of Leon.
Lem VanNostrand went to Garden
Grove Tuesday to visit his brother
in-law, Fenton Lillard who suffered
from a second stroke of paralysis
Monday night, and is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dale, of near
Pleasanton, were in Leon last Sat
urday, being on their way to Gar
den Grove to visit few days at
the home of their son, Ross Dale.
Miss susanna Haroff, who closed
seven months term of school at the
Stone school house northwest of this
city last Friday, returned to her
home at Lamont Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hall, of Den
yer, Colorado, arrived last Wednes-
day from Charlton, where they ac-
companied the remains of his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Hall, for interment.
They were delayed two days on the
road by snow blockades, and Mr..
Hall had to return to Denver Thurs
day, Mrs. Hall remaining here to
visit friends until Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27

Miss Blanche Roberts returned to
her home at Decatur City Thursday
after a snort visit in this city at the
home OF her grandmother, Mrs. ii.
J. Lands.
Miss Edith Harris returned last
Friday from Kansas City, where she
had been visiting a couple of weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lou
Burroughs.
Mrs. C. L. Scott, of Des Monies, was
in Leon Tuesday, being on her way
to Garden Grove, being called there
to attend the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs Filter. ....-
Miss Prudence Hembrey, who is
student in the Leon High School,
went to her home near Decatur City
Friday and visited over Sunday with
her parents. !: ahl "
Miss Estella Lands returned to
her home at Grand River last Thurs
day after visiting a few days in this
city at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
E. S. Harris.
James Morley returned Saturday
to his home near GAINESVILLE, Mo-,
after visiting a few days in this city
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Everett Teale.
Mrs. Vena Edwards returned to
her home at Pleasanton Monday ev-
ening after short visit in this city
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Grimes. H..
Ward Potts, who has been work
ing in Des Moines the past winter,
came Saturday to visit few days at
the home of his mother, Mrs. w. w.
Potts, in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Randall and son,
George, of Osceola, came Tuesday
evening to visit few days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Fuller, in this city.
B. F. Loving, of Pleasanton, who
was drawn on the jury for this term
of court, returned home Tuesday,
haing been excused from duty on &C
count of his health.
Mrs. Bert Chew returned to her
home at Pleasanton Thursday even
ing after a short visit in this city at
the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. M. Harmon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
NO MORE BATTLEsH1PS
FOR ENGLAND FOR e YEARS

London. July I7.--Thc admiralty
has no intention OF adding further
warships to its construction program
for laI4-15. according to state
ment by Winston Spencer Churchill.
first lord OF the admiralty. in the
House OF Commons today during the
debate on the ship building vote.
Mr.. Churchill said he knew Of moth
ing In the international relations me-
ccssitating an increase and he did
not think anything occurring in the
Mediterranean relative to the pro-
poscd warship construction by Aus
tria and Italy would require Great
Britain to depart from her present
program.
As a result OF the rejection of the
Canadian naval bill. the British gov
ernment. Mr.. Churchill said, would
accelerate the construction Of three
warships which would therefor be
ready In the third quarter Of 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Roads Demand
Their Crieuances
be Considered

New York. July 1.-THE general
committee OF one hundred o! the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmcn
and the Order OF Railway conduc-
tors went In session here today to
consider last nights communication
from the eastern railroad managers.
announcing that the railroads would
insist on presenting their own Kriev-
ances before the arbitration commits
sion which is to settle the wage diA-
pute.
The conference adjourned shortly
before ~ O'Clock but Messrs. Lee and
Garte,son for the trainmen and con-
ductors. respectively, said they would
make NO reply to the railroads until
tonight. On behalf Of the roads the
following Abatement was issued:
I'VE arc amazed At the attitude
taken by the leaders Of the train
men and conductors as regards our
desire to arbitrate our grievances.
We shall insist that our differences
he arbitratcd as well a. theirs and
We stand pat on our letter Of last
night
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Johnson Not to
Interfere in Stahl-
Red Sox Matter

Detroit, Mich. July l..-PreSi.
dent Ban b. johnson OF the Ameri.
can League will not interfere In the
Jake Stahl release matter. but will
possibly decide the question raised
by the recent trade between the New
York and Chicago American League
clubs. involving Chase. Feeder and
Borton. President Johnson made
these statements in Detroit today.
Although deeply regret Me.
Aleer's action in releasing Stahl a.
manager, especially after Stahl had
accomplished 80 much with the Bosi
ton club, there isn't anything that !
could Ito about It II wanted to-. he
said
President johnson also announced
that Ty Cobb of the Detroit team,
suspended recently for an argument
with Umpire Hiidebrand. will be
In the game tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
HELLO GIRLS SAVE
SCORES OF LIVES
IN ClOUDBURS1

Prompt action on the part OF tha
telephone operators is believed to
have prevented heavy loss OF life In
the region twelve miles east OF here
just before noon today when cloud
burst blooied the entire section. Wa
ter rolled In wall out OF Wheeling
Greek. ana little Wheeling Creek
also was flooded running crops and
washing houses from their founda-
tons. SO far AZ known no one was
drowned. people at Viola and Ma
Jorsville fleeing to the nearby hills
rent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
BULGARIA GUT
OFF FROM
WORLD

Sofia. July i.-Thc Roumanians
today took possession OF the cable
staticr Mt Varna on the Black sen
and thus controls communicable
with scbas'opOl. As tho railway
between the coast and sofia also has
been cut. bulgaria cannot commnnI-
eat" with the outsid. world except
through s"r'ia and Rouniania.
An Official dispatch reports the de-
feat Yesterday by III. BuignrIans OF
tn. S'rrian forces which had p.nc-
'rai",i bulgarian territory on tn.
west. Tn. Scrvians are rctrcatinx
towards Vlasina across tn. border.
knoih.r dispatch -ays sever. loss
.s hav" been inflicted on tn. Greeks
an III" bulgarian LEFT field.
King Ferdinand today personally
i'lcgraph"d TO King Charles Of Hou-
manin that bulgaria was ready TO
n'go,ia'" a soitticm.n, with Rou-
mania.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
AUTOS co
To FOLSOM
PICNIC

Eight automobiles. "nch contain
Ing four or five people. left Trini-
dad about eight O'Clock this morning
for the ranch of John Morrow.
where the peopl. Of Folsom. y. NJ.
and the Trinidad delegation viii
hold a joint picnic today The pic
mic WIS arrargcd by the Folsom In-
dustrial League with view OF get
ting the peopl. %. Las Animas couu-
~ and the people OF Union county.
\. NJ. together to inspect the high
way work over rrinchcra pass.
The road over the pass is a con-
Meeting link OF the Guif-to-Coiorado
highway and the road L. an import
ant assc, to Trinidad The work on
the New Mexico sid. of the pass IL
now completed In the Trinidad
party were directors and members of
the Chamber OF Commerce and mem
bers of the board of county commits
sioncrs. The meeting was arranged
to interest Trinidad in cooperating
In the work OF making a first-class
road between the two towns.
The people of two states will he
served with a big dinner at the Nor
row ranch and viii spend the day
getting acquainted and going over
the road. The party will return to
Trinidad tonight
Folsom has a live bunch of boost
ers and have Joined hands with
Trinidad in the matter of establish
ing highway ever which hundreds
OF automobil" tourists will come in
the future
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
NO TRACE OF MINERS
EnTOMBEO BY FLOOD

Evci,h. Min. July i1.-Although
shifts Of nen have bc..n at work for
hours at tine Spruce mine OF the Ol.
liver Iron Mining company. where
sixteen men were imrrisoncd by wa
ter Yesterday following n cloudburst
Eo trace has Deen found Of the flew
men who failed to escape. Efforts
I" reach them are being continued.
The live are believed to he on an
upraisc on the first level $50 feet
underground. ana gangs OF men are.
trying To effect an entrance 10 that
i'cint. Pipes arc being driven to III 7,
uppcr end or the drift In the hope
o: furnishing air and food to the
imprisoned men II they are still Nv
ing.
None of the five are believed to
have relatives IN this country. Thre,,
are Italians ana two Croatans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
SulzeR ACCUSED
BY ASSEMBl YMAN

Albany. n. y. July t7.--Counsnl
for the Frawley legislative commit
tee announced that he would take mp
the matter Of widely published e.
forts to improperly influence leeis-
lators." He then called at q witness
Assemblyman Thaddrus c. Sweet Of
Oswego. who testified to having ask
ed Governor sulxer IN apporve a hill
appropriatinE SbO.o00 for a bridge.
'Assmblyman. how did you vote
on my direct primary hi,i?'
Mr.. Sweet replied he hal .otel
against 1t.
How are you poinI to vote on II
a, the extra session.
Remember take good care Of my
friends.''
Mr.. Sweet said he continued tn
oppose the primary ,nrasare and mis-
bridge bill was vetoed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Omahogs May Join
Eederals, Report

Lincoln. Neb., July lin let
ter from President William Rourkc
of the Omaha Western Lea que base
ball club to President II. l.. johnson
the Lincoln club received today, the
Omaha team asks waivers on all
OF his teams with the ex-
ception OF Catcher johnson and Out
fielder Thomason.
The action affects Manager Ahro-
gast, Catcher Spehest., Pitcher Clots-
man. Robinson Kicks. Applegatc
and Glavinich; inficlders Kane,
Shipke. Justice. Grubb and Neff, and
outfieldcrs. Fox. Coyla and Congal-
ton---in all fifteen men.
There is a persistent rumor that n
berth In the Federal league Is being
sought By owner o'Rourke.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
C0N NOEMNATI6,
SUIT AGAINST
c. F. & |. IS
FILED

II behalf Of the city OF Trinidad.
A. e. Mc0iashan and A. c. McChes-
ney have filed In the district court u
petition In condemnation proeeedinGs
against the Rocky Mountain Coal
snd Iron Co.. which IL the c. =. and
] eonpany. to secure for the city land
~ Moaument lake In this county for
the building OF . dam and reservoir
and syssem Of pipe lines. The
Knickerbocker Trust Co. and the CO.
lumbar Trust Co. are aiso named as
defendants In the petition. The con
deanations proceedings against the
Fuel company was authorized some
time aeo by nm ordinance ia,sscd hy
the city council.
For three or four years the city
has sought to secure the required
laad n Monument lake for addition
al water facilities for the city. En-
fosts were made to purchase the land
outright. Mayor Taylor and members
of the council and also special CON-
mittee Of citizens negotiated with
the Fuel company officials hut no
aGreement could be reached. After
every effort made had heen fruitl~ss
Of result the city attorney was In
stSueted 10 70 ahead and brinE suit
70 eosAemn the land. This wa. done.
1sesat1y the original suit was re-
tired Without prejudice and the pc,!-
tioa whch was filed on July I: asks
that the dsscribed land be condcm nod
and that the court fix n day for hear
lag asguments on the petition and
htat tbe court fix the valuation and
DsScs which the city shall pay the
vssa eeagesy for the ,and. BY or
t~ - ~ - 3feioe1fss he hpsrfB&
~ ..settfnl 1lks1tvaSSbsesRy2epsess-
her 9.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
:327 Pound School
Girl is Kidnapped?

GaicsburK. H.. July ;;.-.what
has become OF Miss Marie Hart.
1aleaburE.s :21 pound school girl.
This question worried GalesburR i'o-
lice and relatives OF the girl today.
Although hard To believe. tnforma-
tion developed by today's invcstiga-
tionlea,!s the police to think that
she was kidnapped.
Marie left home last night. tell
ing her folks she was going to the
movies She was not home by
m!dntght and NO her relatives, the
neighbours and friends and the local
police force scached for ter all nishi
!. is believed that the girl was srir-
tied away by show people who want
cd her for exhibition purposes. She
ix only lc years OF age.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
STEAMERS COLLIDE.

Chicago. July II The rt.amcra
rich lin" Of iai." steamers coiiidcd
In a foe nj tn. month oi tn. nhrbor
here today. TIL. sh.boy gan was but
i,iti" damaged. hut til. iowa with
being assisted by tugs to her wharf.
iInaiI, sank. NO on. was killed or
Injured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
GARRISON AT ATLANTA

Of war Garrison rcSchcd Atlanta To
day ut mn early hour. making til"
first stop Of his tour of inspection
o: army posts In the tn.tei States.
Major General Wood. chief Of staff
Of tho army. WAS .scort.Si to Fort
McPh"rsOn for an informal inspcc-
tion of :ho post. The party will pro-
cccd to Chattanooga from Atlanta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
ALLEGED MURDERER
DEsERTER Is CAUGHT

Clinton. Ind. Iniy Ill. W II.
Glover. colorcd. troop u. niIth cav
airy. last nigh, captured William.
Jackson. alleged murdered and de-
~.ri.r, near here. Glover Asscrts
.'arxson kiticd two Officers xnd -.
caDs-d from near ~ Paso. Texas.
Glover will return hts prisoner tn
j.ff.rson Barracks. st. Louis
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
MULHALL STILL
on WITNESS
STAND

Washington. July Martin N.
Mmlhall continued to detail before
the senate lobby committee mis- ncii,-
lilies among congressman. Some of
the lett Introduced dealt with for
m.r President Rooseveit's endorse.
ment Of the candidacy OF MIR. Taft.
then secretary Of war.
In y letter to Schw.dtman so,rn-
tsry Of IN. manufacturers. In Ap.ii
'"os. Mulhaii wrote:
'Wnison states that III. prcsi.l.n:
Ron~.vclt-iH moving heaven ani
earth tO nominate" Tpn nnd that he
IN willing To sacrifice the sherman
law and every lay to pi-0s. tine trusts
snd please Wall street ~ that h can
get their support for his candidate. -
Mrlhnil wroi" of y meeting III Mr..
forak~r's 'ho'iyc. composed OF scna-
tors who Will oppcs" III" president
rnd his policies ai the Chicago con-
>"ntion.' II. added that b. was
told tn work against Msrvinni del
rsat.n h-inx Instructed for Tart.
Mu,hsii continual. There Is
Who'll" lot took piar. At this m""t!ns
that canno, very well be- put on pm
per-
Other letters detailed the fight on
"srious congressman.
wv" hav. sen, special I.,opi" after
Mr. Townsend. of Michigan" sai,sI
on.
On Aiay 6. same year. Muihail
wrote Schw..itmsn that h. had call
rel ON Senators Carter aud h"ni"n-
way. senator Aldrich. Secretary. aud
o'n"rs ami ~.s assured by all these
that It mastorcd not what
the president Attempted to do there
~ss not soihy TO b. any unfair leg
islation pss~d through the senate
this session. On the hO,,s. SIDE I
sllssi ON Muytack. cssopt,-li. Ncison
itss~.r and several 9TH
rrs and Kavc them our reasons why
no injunction legislation had been
passed
The letter detailed a conversations |
with Senator Rcv"ridl" In which I'll 4,
Indiana senator dcclarc-i himself for |
in injunction bi!i. an.ndm.m OF
II. Sherman law and n child labor |
'ill. Muihaii wro,. tina, lie reported
sentiments to Hcmer-
nas.
"Hem.nway told IN. to tell Eevcr-
dgc IL" WAS talking through his hat
and that his hat was II damn poor
,nc. ~" added that Ecy.ridr. was
,lnffinr. said the letter. and as. |
su-ed N" that ro such legislation
'ouid pass tn" senate. senators
.'artcr and Aidrich simply laughed
it Hcvcridgc's statement. Walscu
ater told Emery and ! that B"vcr-
dg. was simply crazy. Watson stat
ID that he was in full charge OF af-
airs in the mouse during the Illness
II the Speaker"
Aiuihail testified about his cNpcn-
i've accounts and identified one item,
Il n payment Of So In May 1905. to
Neal messenger to the speaker OF
he hous".
He frequently did little crrands
or ne said Mulhali. and l., us
,now who was in the speakers |
-oom.''
On May :. Mulhall wrote Schwctlt-
nan quoting Walscn to the effect |
hat all this scare about the Sher-
nan law amendment and injunction |
bills was gotten up by himself and
he speaker to flood the president
With letters and stop tariff dicker-
ng at this session
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Mexico City. Mexico. July lI.-All
the newspapers here have been eau
toned by u government official tn
treat the trip of Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson 10 shinGion carefully
and conscIvatively. confine them
selves today to local stories and spec-
uiation that his going probably
means early recognition Of the Huer'
Ia administration by the United
States. They profess to believe tina,
n successor to Mr.. Wilson will be
named Immediately and that in this
tContinued on page two.D
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
PHILADELPHIA 4: CINCINNATI Z

Philadelphia. Pa. july .i.-Th.
firs, double header Of IN. season
with western teams nn ih. local Na.
'ional lea s,c grounds today attracted
y large crowd. Philadelphia winning
III" op.n!nk game by th. scor. of I
To . Alexander was hit freely u,
The start. tn" visitors getting seven
raf~t!c. In The first ihrc. Inning.
Cincinnati filled the bases In the
second inning with no on. out hut
sharp Inficldinx kept the score down
To one run 'ha, Innihi, Phiiad.'-
pbia got two runs Ia tn. first round
on a pas. to knabc. i.oh.rtx double
u Hsfd pitch by Ames and crnvath'.
single In the fourth Pask.ri iripl.;i
snd scored on u single.
Sore r. H. =.
=. -. ...2 II 1
PnrnacmnM.... -. .
Batteries: Am.s. SuRs~ snd
Clarke: Alexander and ki,i.f.r.
,Sationai-f'irs; Camel
Al New York u. ". +
81. Louis ... ... -. Il ~ d,
New York CO.. .. 90. I. :.
Batteries: Harmon and winSo;
Frcmmn. Craniali and Meyers.
'Nsiional First CAmcb
Al Boston II. II. l..
Boston .. -. o
Batteries: Smith. Rich." and Need
ham: Tyler and Carrigan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
American Association.

AmeItcah ABS0ctAtl0h.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
T"lc,Is NJ 81, Paul.
Postponed: rain.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Postponed. rain.
Louisville n, Kansas city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Chicago ,. Boston ty-iat game.
Chicago q. BOstOn J.
Pittsburgh I: brooklyn J.
81. Louis al New York? games.
ST. Louis I: New York list
game.
Cincinnati "a, Philadelphia: :.
games.
Cincinnati! 1: Philadelphia list
game.
Cincinnati .: Philadelphia I'D
game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Yesterdays Temperatures.
SLIGHT RELIEF
FROM 1oRRID WAVE

Omaha. July l7.-Whiic weather
bureau reported th" temperature -
somewhat lower today than yeAicr-
DAY. four deaths directly attributed
to the hca, were reported b-for.
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Losses. that l. loAses bf what w0ulI
have been profits Rad mo, n series Of
revolutions depressed business.
Roth the white house and the
state department continued 10 Oh
serve strict silence on the situation.
the president aud setr"tary Bryan
Whiting q frs, hand rcpor' from Am
hassador Wilson who is expected
here about July :3.
From official sources. however. 1t
was learned that tn. state depart
incnt had been Informed that III.
unti-Am"riran demonstrations In
Mexico City were entirely artificial
and stimulated bscsnsc nj the lact
Of recognition OF the iiu.rta govern
ment for the purpose Of icmonstrnt-
Ing the power Of the provincial ROY
.rnmca, To control them.
TIL. northern portion of til. stst,
~ san ,.uis Potosi is In III. ross.s-
sion of the revoiutionists. who also
control tho railroads ,r III" nnr'h
w
rnrtm.n; report received today.
consui Edwsrds reports conditions
uuir. at Acapulco.
Az Indicating IL brighter prospect
cabinet official gave ou, for publ
cation today the statement that Ma.
Ior General i.conaid Wood had bees,
ordered To the border p-rs6nsiiv 20
Ins p~ri III. maintenance Of III. neu-
irali,y laws. lie added that s..rc-
tary Of stat. Bryan had asked for
six months leave Of nb-"nc" and
would he succeeded BY John Bassrit
Moore. counsellor nf III" department
OF state. who. he aaid. wa. y great
u lend Of Mexico and certainly would
rccoRnition OF the .dminis-
tra'ion.
The newspapers gee In III. oiii-
iudc of Europe only an effort 10
force the recognition OF the Mexican
government The report Of Ger
n,snys thrcaicnias a''itud. Is called
by the newspaDsss nm absurd lie.
eiwcs. thss Qesagss. 1eOpaDs's-brs
ship for Mexico. they point mt. "a
well known.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington Al 81. Louis.
New York :: Cleveland /.
Boston nj Detroit.
Postponed wet grounds. h
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Berlin. July 1.-THE foreign Of
demanded that the rnitcn States
government protect foreign Interests
In Mctico. Germany nas not taken
any diplomatic action whatever at
Washington. Tile foreign off'c. is
not aware whether Count Non Bern
siorff. the German Ambassador has
discussed the Mexican situation with
Secretary Bryan. but II h. has the
discussion was OF wholly unofficial
character.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Council Bluffs. tu.. July l1.-Gco
+. Knight. aged t2. who was over
come by heat ycatertiay. died carly
today at his home here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
THE WEATHER
'I0S0PAlcAL RAMiX MY.

I'm In favor
Of h 90 X kicss
gowns sex Pa ~
-tryIn 4 he fun
ny.
II u h." ser
~ a ". "ihere's
nothin' ut
KownleaS hooks
In our clO~cts."
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

'les Noincs. lows. July ts.-io~-
cr temperatures were the rui" over
the stat. OF Iowa today. bu, with
prospects thu, they would xo higher
during the lat. afternoon. Al noon
II was 50 In Dcs MoInes and reports
from various. points In the state In
dIestrd that this AVERAGE prevailed.
The high mark "f the year was re-
corded locally =: ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon when the thcrmom eicr
registered 100 even. Several pros.
tr,tions occurred.
kaasaa Ctly. NJ. July l1--Al-
tAeaSA the losal Ulits9 elatsl wSee
tssa-da6tftaf saf6 1oNdlfSonS Il Rkn:
saa and Missouri indicated the max.
imum temperature today would b..
about decree lower than yesterday
the mercury at many points In the
two states climbed rapidly during
the forenoon and by noon had equal
led or passed the record Of the ssmc
hour yesterday. Timid clouds. tho
fo-ccastcr said. were gathering in
parts ri Eanxas. hut there was It'll.
! reliability Of rain.
Council Bluffs. ia.. july l7.-0co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Western League.
No games scheduled.