davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-20

win, DR.. s. *. Fisher. William ). Kyle,
j. Raymond AGuyer, Alpheus Henry
Snow. H. O. Stabler, Q. c. Merrill.
G. III. Williams, L. b. Wright, A. II.
Ames. S. w. Philbrick, Charles H.
kolb. B. S. Viles. j. F. Phillippi. John
NJ. Briscoe. Eugene Bruce, J. T. Jardine.
Overton w. Price. Thomas r. Shipp.
Norman c. McLoud, P. S. Stanhlnecker,
Harry A. Slattery. George n. Rhodes'
Miles standish Francis Cutie. NJ. il.
Hoover. Earl Fl. Clapp.
Otto Luebkert, John L. Weaver. Rob
ert l.. Corby. William f. Shannon.
Carleton u. Davis, Gardiner + Williams,
Hennen Jennings. +. S. Underhiil. Sam
uel Roberts. Herbert p. Robinson.
]. Ii. Moore. Hampton d. Ewing. Al
len ! .Vosborgh. Charles o. Baird, w A.
Guthrie W. B. Martin.
T. G. klipsten. Rudolph bieffenbach.
Frederick w Kelsey NJ. f. Pagan. J. II.
ward.
J S. Holmes. John Sprunt Hill. B. +.
Keith. DR.. Charles H. Herty. Hugh Mac
Rae. William Irvine. II: D. Langiile,
Thurston Davis Boal. a. B. Brooks.
Elwood Wilson. Charles Lyman Brins-
made. Iunius +. Beal. Or. w. l.. Bray.
Richard 3. Watrous. r. +. Wood. Jr.,
G. v. r. Townsend. c. II. Worcester.
Parker. John r. Hutchinson. Lucius !.
Hubbard. 4. S. Hopkins. Col. John y.
Martin. Theodore White Norcross. Rob
ert G. Merritt.
+. W. Rane, Harris A. Reynolds. !. c.
Peters. harrington Moore. Walter Null
ford. Or. Martin kleinstueck Il. r.
Chaffee. W. l.. Mccormick. Dr. Charles
F. Marvin, George W. Roskie.
j. G. See. Il. n. Scott. Thomas Hyde
Thomas HYDE. 18th; William MacTag-
CART. w. A. Porter. William Hanley.
William Hanley guest: George p.
Whittlesey, r. r. Claxton.
Bristow Adams, G. c. Anderson. w
W. Ashe. Earl Fl. rockingham. Arthur
Goadby. Marcus Schaaf, A. c. Carton
f. W. Besley. C. NJ. Ballard. Fl. C. Hodg
kins
]. A. P. Farnham. John G. Jack. Ben
ton Mackaye, Edward r. Taylor, W.
Gard Conklin. James L. McNeel.
John 0. La Gorce, p. S. Ridsdale, War
Austin +. Hawes. r. S Kellogg. Elbcrt
+. Baldwin. Gilbert III. Grosvenor, Robert
Underwood Johnson.
]. w. Tourney John f. jerks. H. H..
Chapman. j. j. McNulty, +. e. Hirst.
Filibert Roth. Col George Richards. T.
send
Hugh p. Baker, Nelson C. Brown. F. r.
Moon. John r. Clancy. William r.
Cox. Walter q. Filley. f. NJ Griffith. Ed
ward III. Hall. Philander G. Johnson, w.
a. Mendenhall.
John L. Kaul. Frank KauI. Will Kaul,
William f. Hall. Henry L. Hardtner. S.
+. Clarke Frederick Dunlap, III. A. Will
hanson. John NJ. Woods, j. c. Ransom.
w. l.. Lamm. John NJ French, II. G..
Hallam. G.. It. Ode1l.
S. B. Detwier, Fillipo Gravatt. Robert
c. Lippincott. Emil Guenther. Philip w.
Ayres. j. II. Foster. j. A. Ferguson,
Philip r. Coolidge. William r Lazenbv.
s F. Haserot, H. II. Johnson, w r.
Warner. c. F. Brush and r. +. Bulllley.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
STUDY COMPETITION
ESSENTIALLY WRONG
Dr.. Elliott Talks on School
Methods at Friendship
House Meeting.

Schools are unequipped to send chill
dren into the world. declared DR.. John
j.. Elliott, director of the Hudson Guild
of New York. in an address before mem
bers of the Friendship House Association
at the annual meeting last night at the
Raleigh Hotel
Education from schools is not enough.
The schools teach competition in studies
That is essentially wrong" he declared.
What is needed is to get hold of young
people by providing amusements for them
to help. instead OF to hurt, each other.
system based on competition is cheap
and tawdry, and is an impossible type of
democracy
The speaker declared that in no large
city of the country is there a scientific
system of child welfare. He said he be-
lieves that the Friendship Association is
the only local organization at present
that is equipped to do this work.
Election of Officers.
Henry p. Blair, president of the board
of education. presided at the meeting, at
which officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: Henry f. Blair,
president Mrs. H. b. F. Macfarland first
vice president; James w. Cliff. second
vice president: Mrs. w. G. Stuart, sec
retary; Ellis Spear, treasurer; Mrs. Kirk
Holmes. financial secretary, and Miss
Eleanor Wilson. w. III. Baldwin. Mrs.
Alexander Wolf. Mrs. r. II. Young,
Hugh A. Thrift. Miss Adeline Rochefort,
Miss A. NJ. Prescott, Mrs. J. Garvin
Peters. Miss G.. E. Marsh, Mrs. Fl. l..
Luttrell. Miss Flora Johnson. Ray S.
Gehr, Mrs. Henry Gannett. Fred L. Fish
back. +. G. Coldren. Walter Cliff, James
w. Gift, Mrs. 4. NJ. Chesley, Miss Flea
nor Buynitsky, Mrs. Denny Brereton and
Evening star., 1913-11-20
NEW ROAD BUILDING PLAN.
Senator Smiths Bill Provides for
$4,000. 900 Fund.

new plan for federal aid 10 state
road building is proposed in a bill pre-
pared by Senator Smith of Georgia and
introduced in the Senate today II would
provide a 100000 road fund to lie ad-
ministered by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. in cooperation with state highway
officials. The money would be apportion-
ed among the states according to their
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Carleton Ball, members OF the board OF
managers
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins told of the
work Of Friendship House and described
the best methods of conducting settle
ment work. Miss Anne j. George, di-
rector of Montessori Schools, told of the
work of the new teaching system, and
explained some of the methods. Mrs.
Kirk Holmes. the retiring treasurer. read
her report for the past eighteen months.
Prayer at the meeting was offered by
Rev. l.. f. Purdum, pastor of the First
Congregational Church
Evening star., 1913-11-20

rural postal route mileage, and would -
expended only where the state provide
81 for each dollar Of federal money.
The Smith hill also includes a provision
similar TO the Shackleford hill. passed by
the House in the last Congress, under
which definite sums would be spent by
the federal government upon roads used
by rural mail carriers.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Prof CASTOR Costet. an assistant In
structor in the department of modern
languages at the Naval Academy. M
napolss Nd has been notified Of DTS
decoration by tie French government.
He has been presented with the ialmes
and title of ofiicier d'acadcmie.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Z. NJ. Dawson. B. s. Graves. Thomas
j. w. Brown, j. c. Weldon, II. III. HILL
F. G. Butts. Thomas N. Vincent A. B.
Dent, DR.. Williams Donnelly. William A.
Domer l.. Sergeant. jr.. Gen. E. W.
Whitaker. +. H. Parsons. w. B. Cash.
W. L. Chamberlin, H. c. Beck. c. n.
Gregory, DR.. F. A. Sinclair and John
C. Proctor.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Noted Circus Rider Is Dead.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. November 20
George II. Batcheller, who for more than
thirty years was known throughout the
country as a circus bareback rider and
tumbler. died at his home here last
night: He was eighty-siX years old.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Crusaders in Conservation.

When Mr.. Fisher was introduced he
Vas spoken of as soldier OF the cross
] do not know whether he was referred
TO in that manner because of his official
capacity this afternoon as chairman of
the congress or because he was a Secre-
tsry of the Interior. lie was also re-
ferred to as a crusader / am told that
the crusaders We're a long time starting
out they never got anywhere. If that
i so. !, too. am a crusader. with Mr..
Fisher. Tor 1 come from the west-the
enemies country-the west that is not
satisfied with everything that is done in
Washington.
IF / had been a gambler in forest {
Evening star., 1913-11-20
TRUCE AT BANQUET
OF FORESTRY MEN
T0astmaSter Warns Speakers
Against Treading Danger
GUS Ground.
FISHER GETS AN OVATION
IN WHICH ALL UNITE
Secretary Lane Predicts Wonderful
Achievements in Future as
Fruits of Conservation.

Members Of the American Forestry As
sociation and the forestry section of the
National Conservation Congress gave a
banquet last night at Rauscher's in
honor of leaders among the conserva-
uonists Of the United States and Canada
who are present in Washington for the
congress now in session
Charles Lathrop Pack president of the
congress, was toastmaster, and called
upon a number, of those at the guest
table for speeches. after issuing a half
serious. half-laughng warming Mr.
Pack said:
-Nfter the strenuous day - have
passed IN the fight over the water power
resources of the country ut the Willard
ifotel, ] desire to inform any one who
tries to start anything around here to-
h'sht that | have the promise of the
secretary of War TO send troops if neces-
sary. TO put down any uprising"
Mr. Pack did not have to call on tho
secretary of War. although many speak
ers Strayed on the forbidden path for
moment or two only to get hack ON
sdie ground. away from water power mat
teFs ana differences of opinion in connec
tlot with them as to the relative merits
Of state and federal control of sucb rat1
ural resources. which had been the bona
~ contention during the days session of
the congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
MORE CHARGES
ARE AIRED
IN HOUSE

Washington, d. c., Jan. 7.--Charg.
es of a war against United States
commerce in South America, combi-
nations of European ports and of the
operation of the alleged shipping
trust to drive out independent steam
ship lines, were laid before the
house merchant marine committee
investigating the so-called shipping
combine today, by Sydney Storey, of
New Orleans, one of the organizers
of the Pan-American mail line.
Mr.. Storey testified that when
European lines plying to South
America heard of large orders for
cement going to the United States,
they cut the parcels post.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 7.-Joseph
Purcell of Hard and Rand, New York
coffee importers, testified today that
his company is not receiving 10 per
cent deferred rebates in accordance
with contracts with the conference
steamship lines, to ship exclusively
coffee from Brazil by the Lamport
and Holt line, the Prince line and
the Hamburg South American line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07

London Jan. .7.-There is prac-
tically no disposition in London to
doubt that as soon as the delegates
oe Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro anc
Servia have celebrated the orthodox
Christmas holiday the peace confer
ence will be resumed.
There is deep seated reluctance
among all parties against the re'D-
cning of hostilities, although threats
of such an eventuality are still utter
ed. At the same time the powers are
occupied in Offering friendly advice 20
the antagonists. and in case this
should prove insufficient, the amba5
sadors are seeking for the best meth.
Cd of Intervention.
Speculation concerning the metnni
of providing an issue from the pres
mt deadlock are rife. X is asserlHd
that Rechad Pasha, Tie principal
Turkish delegate, has telegraphed 10
Constantinople asking to recoavoka
the conference and may make some
explanations which he was prevented
from giving yesterday, owing to the
brusque suspension of the session At
the next meeting it is his turn to pre-
side.
cANNONS TO TALK.
Much is hoped for from the action
of the European powers, especially
from Russia. 1t is believed that the
greatest effort of the powers will be
exercised at Constantinople. IL
weeks elapse, however, without the
yielding of Adrianople, the Bulgar.
ian delegates declare "It will be Gen
eral Savoff and cannon who will
speak"
THEY GO TO CHURCH..
There were many exchanges OF
Christmas greetings this morning
among the allied delegates, all OF
whom attended church services ex-
cept Count Voynovitch, the Monte
negrin, who is Catholic. The Greek
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
CANYONS WILL
SPEAK IF TURKS DO NOT

delegates went to the Greek church.,
while the Bulgarions, Servians and
Montenegrins went to the Russian
church. explaining that this was done
simply because they do not unde!
stand Greek.
!. TURKS "STAND PAT"
London, Jan. THE Turkish gov
ernment has firmly decided not to
make any new proposals of peace, ac-
cording to dispatch from Constant
nople.
mo SURRENDER.
London, Jan. mo surrender of
Adrianople' remains the watchword
of Rechad Pasha and his colleagues
of the Turkish peace delegation. "lf
Adrianople should fall said Rechad
Pasha lit would be owing to famine
and only owing to famine. The Bull
garians would not, therefore, be able
to attribute it to feat of arms. AS
to the further sitting of the confer
ence. | can only say the allies them
selves suspended it,.
Rechad Pasha went on to say that
the question of further negotiations
was now in the hands of the Turkish
government.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE is WATCHING.
Rome, Jan. Prominence is given
in the newspaper here to a statement
that members of the triple alliance.
German, ria-Hungary and Italy,
have decided to support project for
a settlement of the Balkan difficulty
by which Turkey shall retain the is
lands of Chios. Mytilene. Cos and
Rhodes. as well as those in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Dardanelles
in return for the cession of Adrian
ople to Bulgaria.
The powers and the triple alliance
are also, it is said. desirous of
consolidation of Asiatic Turkey in or
der to postpone to remote future
the question of the balarce of power
i'll the Mediterranean. in which Italy
is SO deeply interested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
IN WRECKS BY LAND
AND SEA IN STORM
Big -FOUR TRAIN DERAMED EN- ROUTE TO CINCINNATI KILLING FIVE AND
NjuRNG F0RTY0 STEAMER ROSECRANS WRECKED OFF PACIFIC
coast AND 80 OF CREW OF 36 ARE DROWNED
|LL.FATED VESSEL VALUED
WITH CARGO At 100000

ings in the fury of the blow and the
manageable tanker was hurled on
the rocks of Peacock Spit to pound
herself to pieces. An hour after she
struck only her top mast with it's
human freight and the edge of her
funnel stood above the leaping seas.
Wireless calls for assistance was
picked up by the local station today
and the tugs Oneonta and Tatoosh
went out Shortly afterward efforts
to communicate with the Rosecrans
by wireless failed.
CREWS STRIVE TO AID.
Life saving crews from Fort Candy
and Point Adams put out for the scene
against sixty mile gale sweeping up
from the south. Big waves broke
over the crew as the life boats strug-
gled through the waters.
When they reached the vicinity OF
the Rosecrans it was found impossible
to reach the vessel and the two boats
with the tugs Gruised about, search
ing the waters for possible survivors.
SINKS FROM SIGHT.
Astoria, Oregon, Jan. 7.-Shortly
before II O'Clock the tanker's hull had
sunk from sight. Three men of her
crew of 36 clung to topmast which
projected above the waves. All
others, it was believed, had perished.
1t seemed impossible that the three
survivors could be saved
lLL-FATED VESSEL.
San Francisco. Jan. THE Rose
Grams, owned by the Associated Oil
company has been an ill-fated vessel
While taking oil at Gaviota, on August
81 1912. she caught fire and was burn
ed to the waters edge. On March -,
of the same year, she was driven on
the rocks at Gaviota, and two of her
crew We're lost. Built at Glasgow in
1882, the Rcsccrans was 335 feet long
and registered 1876 tons gross She
formerly was an army transport.
>VALUED AT 100000.
AT the Offices of the Associated Oil
company it was said the vessel car
ried crew of sc men and was valued
with her cargo at 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
the OAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE e.

IS Convened at noon.
- Col. r. NJ. Johnson, of Hous-
y ton, Texas, sworn in as seantor
\ to succeed Joseph w. Bailey, re-
y signed.
- Appropriation sub committee
! y given hearing on further appro-
y priation for continuing United
= States commerce court.
is HOUSE.
is Convened at noon.
is Resumed consideration of In
\ diana appropriation bill.
IS Money trust investigating
\ committee continued hearings,
\ probing stock exchange sales.
IS Bankers and financial experts
y heard by currency subcommittee
y on proposals for new currency
is system.
IS Investigation of alleged steam
y ship trust begun by Merchant
y Marine committee.
IS Representatives of the manu-
= featuring interests heard by ways
y and means committee listened to
y revision report of schedule A of
y the tariff.
\ = = = = = \ = = \ = \ \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
= = x s \ s .< s = s = s x =
= A PERSONAL CONFERENCE.

y At the meeting called for to-
= night it would be wise to take
= action regarding the A. T. & S.
s F. matter touching this city's in
= terest, in some other manner :
= than merely by way of protest.
= With all due respect to others :
= opinions, it does, seem as if we \
X should adopt some method that is
s more direct. =
s The appointment of commit =
= tee or of a representative to \
= confer with the officials. of the
y road would bring the matter =
= more definitely to conclusion \
= There is no use beating about =
= the bush or mailing protests. The =
= question is one of very great i'm =
y portance to Santa Fe and we =
= should know exactly what the =
: officers of the road contemplate =
s or what they are willing to do. =
s A personal conference is the =
= only method to be adopted that =
= will meet the issue squarely and :
= give US definite knowledge of the s
: s present condition and future pos =
= sible action. =
s S s $ S s s s < $ s 3
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
\ y X = y = = y y y y <
\ EXPLORER FINDS NEW y
\ LANDS IN FAR SOUTH. \

y Berlin, Jan. G-Iieutenant \
= Wilhelm Fitchner, the German =
y explorer, returned with his eX- \
y pedition today to Buenos Ayres, \
y after an absence of - months \
y in the southern seas. y
* Lieutenant Fitchner cables y
= from Buenos Ayres that the eX- y
= pedition was most successful. y
= He discovered new lands which =
= he named Prince Regent Luit- \
y poldland and also an ice barrier y
= which he named Kaiser Wilhelm \
= ii. =
= Lieutenant Fitchner purposes y
y continuing his explorations. 1t =
y was not his intention to at =
y tempt to reach the south pole. y
y His declared purpose was to =
y learn, if possible, the character =
= of the land in the Anactic circle y
y and whether it was really con. y
y tinent or consisted of islands =
= divided by frozen arms of the =
< sea. 4
< e e q & & e e e e T. = e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
lDAHO'S GOVERNOR FAVORS
DIRECT ELECTION

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 7.-Governor
John NJ Haines, in his first message
to the legislature today asked that
body to give the approval to the
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton providing for the direct election
of United States senator's He also
urged the Legislature to enact laws
requiring physical examination be-
fore the issuance of marriage certif-
icates and the sterilization of degen-
crates
Declaring that high taxation was
preventing capitalists from investing
in Idaho enterprises and discouraging
settlers from coming to the state,
Governor Haines advocated retrench-
ment and economy in state eXpend-
itures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07

Lafayette, Ind Jan. big Four
passenger train No. Is, Ell route from
Cincinnati to Chicago. was wrecked
at 12:45 this afternoon, three miles
west of Stockwell, Ind, nine miles
east OF this city. 1t is reported that
five persons were killed. One body
has been taken out of the wreck, that
Rochester, n. Y.
Forty persons are reported to be
seriously injured. Wrecking trains
conveying every available physician
have been dispatched to the wreck,
The train left the rails on sharp
curve. The cause of the wreck has
not been ascertained. Four cars
turned over, blocking the track. The
train was running at high speed.
STEAMER AND CREW GO DOWN.
Astoria. Ore, Jan. 7-LeavinS
marine records strewn with tales Of
death and disaster connected with
her career, the ill-starred oil tanker
Rosecrans, once United States army
just beyond the bar, today in a fnrl-
GUS gale that drove her on the rocks
Thirty-three men of her crew of sc
perished when the ship went under,
it is believed. The other three clung
hopelessly to top mast, and their
death seemed certain. The raging
tumult of water about them defied
rescuers. Huge seas battered at them
relentlessly; the gale, bitterly cold
stiffened their clinging fingers until
they slipped moment by moment
closer to the end in the harried water
beneath.
The tug boats and a life saving
crew stood by, hoping against hope;
but there was no chance to aid.
60 MILE GALE.
The Rosecrans cleared from south
ern California points with a crude
oil cargo for Portland, Oregon. She
encountered sixty mile gale today
as she stood in toward the bar at the
mouth of the Columbia river 1t is
thought her officers lost their bear
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
JUDGE ARCHBOLD
TAKES STAND

Washington, d. c., Jan. Judge
Robert w. Archbold, of the COM
merce court, under Impeachment
for alleged misuse of his Office, con-
tinued to testify today in his defense
that none of the acts charged against
him were wrongful or improper.
The judge testified that when E. ].
Williams of Scranton, first asked him
to communicate with Captain May,
manager of the Erie railroad coal
properties, about the Katydid culm
dump, around which some of the i'm
peachment charges center, Williams
merely asked for letter of introduc-
tion to May and had not asked for
the judges influence, as is charged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
A. 7. & s. F. TO
HEAR FROM
SANTA FE
IMPORTANT MEE1IAe OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO Be, HELD TO.
NIGHT TO ENLIGHTEN RAILROAD
OFFICIALS ABOUT THE NEEDS OF
new MEXICO'S CAPITAL

The people of Santa Fe who desire
to see the city grow should turn out
tonight at s O'Clock at the Old Pal
ace. Why? There are several rea-
sons. A few words of history" may
explain.
Until within very recent times the
city of Santa Fe and the railroad
named after it have scarcely been on
speaking terms. The trouble began,
as every one knows, by an attempt on
the part of the leading citizens OF
those early days of construction to
"hold-up' the road for the right OF
way through Santa Fe county; with
the result that city on the preferred
route and then important enough to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-07
COOLEST IN 80 YEARS
IN SANTA FE TO-DAY
With 1872 BELOW ZERO
BUT new MEMCOS CAPITAL HAS SEMI TROPICAL CLIMATE COMPARED TO
NORTHWESTERN COLORADO WHERE TEMPERATURE OF 81 BELOW
ZERO IS UNOfFCALlY ANNOUNCED AT STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
DAMAGE TO CALIFORNIA FRUIT IS
FROM TEN TO THIRTY MILLIONS

With twelve and two-tenths de
grees BELOW zero, Santa Fe toda.
experienced the coolest weather il
so years.
The forecast is fair weather witt
continued cold.
The smashing Of chilly records was
witnessed with keen interest by the
weather bureau officials and noticed
with shivers by rational and irration
al animals
Saddest of all features was the
bursting and freezing of water pipes
in the homes which looked SO cozy
and comfy" yesterday. The hot wa
ter pipe froze while the cold water
escaped said one man, asking in
vain for an explanation OF such Il
paradox.
The windows Of the stores and
residences showed the extremely low
temperatures; every window pane
looked like a slice of snow-veneered
ice. Pedestrians, muffled up, seemed
to be cigarette tiends as they walked
to and fro, with smoky streams CON-
ing from their mouths and nostrils.
The fur coated individuals were the
envy of the thinly clad; steam heated
rooms were looked upon as SEMI
tropical clmes and havens of rest
The coolest weather in so years.
No wonder people shivered. But
there were others who declared that
despite the thermometers they did
not feel the cold today as much as
the first snap in November We're
becoming acclimated' they explain
ed
rh1se who felt the cold mos. We're
of course, for the Wind
which struck them in the face re-
minded them of the breath of Alaska.
They looked around to see glaciers
and icebergs, but soon they stopped
looking and closed their eyes to get
some protection If they were a. the
wheel they merely squinted for, OF
course they could not take their gaze
off the white carpeted road before
them.
INSERT TO FIRST PAGE STORY
TEMPERATURE BY HOURS.
The following is the temperature