davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
HARRY E. CAIN sAYs-

HARRY F. CAIN SAYS
 that he has taken over the manage ment of the Hotel Cain Buffet, and that he can now serve you with some of that famous eight.year.old Bour. bon or refreshing glass of cool Bo- hemian lager.
 Will also deliver promptly all phone orders. """ 10-2S-tf.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

The New<Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. F. VOL. LAND. 10-1.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
WAR GIVES CHICAGO
 AN IMMENSE TRADE

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Supplies and food amounting to $15O, OOO,OOO have been sent to Europe from Chicago since the war was declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
NOTICE.

All persons owing bills to Dr. Eg ginton will kindly call at Doran's Pre- scription Pharmacy immediately and pay the same. 1O-2S.tt
 MRS. L. O. EGGINTON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

NOTICING buy, sell, exchange eV- erything. Heaters and ranges for sale; Universal Repair Shop, 321 Franklin. 10-2S-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and apartments, either single or en suite for housekeeping. Apply at office, No. 1, Hogan's Flats. Phone 2O9. 9-23.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

FOR SALE. Twelve room house fur nished all all rooms rented. It will pay for itself in two years. Large lot for additional building. Good To- cation. Easy terms. Call at Grotto saloon. 10-26.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

Fire proof cllnker chimney blocks, Juneau Construction Co.,, phone 3SS, (10.2-1m)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

WANTED-Appllcatlons for steady position for boy about 16; references. xxx Empire" 1O-14.ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADV.

LoST.-Nugget fob, in front of Arc. tic Cigar Store, Saturday night. Re. turn to OK. barber shop; reward (10-27-3t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

Driving horse for sale; gentle and guaranteed in every way. Apply to James McCloskey, Juneau. 10-13-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

GIRL WANTED-For general house work. Apply to Mrs. E. w. Chrlstoe, Treadwell. 9-1S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

FOR RENTING new1y furnished rooms for gentlemen. Heat, bath and phone. Lockie McKinnon, Main and First street. 9.25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms-steam heat, close in. 326 Sec ond St. 10-20.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

FOR RENT - Nice room at Mrs. Lynch's boarding house. 10-24.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

For rooms with board-home cook ing see Mrs. Alex Watson, 331 Deck CT Way. 10-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

FOR RENT Six.room furnished house, bath, hot and cold water, etc. Apply Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 9th and Seward. 10-17.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

FOR RENT. -Four room house, partly furnished, inquire Mrs. Mont gomery Davis, POP E. 9th St. 10-5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

THREE Housekeeping rooms for rent. 233 Franklin Street. 10-24-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

FOR RENT. Two nicely furnished rooms. Alaska Steam Laundry.
 10-21-tf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
AbSconder Visits
Girl In Morgantown
BANK RIVALS
MAKE PLEAS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Balti-
more and Washington rivals for a
Federal reserve bank. made their ar
guments today before the reserve
bank organization committee. Wash
ington bankers emphasized the point
that reserve bank here would come
under the direct supervision OF the
Federal reserve board which is TO
have its Offices in the capital The
Baltimore spOkesmen presented that
city a. the natural trade center for
much Of the eastern seaboard south
Of Philadelphia.
Waldo Newcomer. OF the National PIX
change bank 90 Baltimore. outlined a dis
r'ct ~ which DE thought Baltimore
should he the financial center. % ir-
ciuded sections of Pennsylvania. Della
ware. Maryland. West NlrginIa. VIr-
riuia. North and South Carolina. Geor-
ga. Florida. HscfIuus OF AIabnrla ma
me district uf columbia.
TIE Du.umltfce WII listen tomorrow
20 he claims or bankers and business
men from itI.ImuuI Va. Wheeling Nt.
Nn.. Raleigh aud Charlotte. ~. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
CONNELLSVILLE (PA.) EN-
PRESS CLERK ASKS HER
TO ELOPE.
Leaves Sum of Money and Prom
ised to Telegraph Address
Later-Girl in Custody.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteiIigcncer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Jan. IL
ralph Want aged IS. wanted in Con
helisNile, Pa. on a charge OF ab-
scOndlng with package said 10 con.
tam SlS.OOO, made his appearance In
This city Tuesday and while here
created quite iurOre. lie arrived
on the Cos O'Clock train and spent
a part of the day IN company with
Miss Margaret Huntington. of this
place. With whom he became acquaint.
"d last summer through a Irritation
lie remained In this city until $40
clock ia the evening when ne Ieft
ostensibly for St Louis
" lani is married and has four
children. lie was q clerk for the Uni
icd states Express company and u is
SAID when package which contained
we amount mentioned above. and
consigned To the Second National
udnk or COnncilsville. disappeared
~ iant was also gone and the search
TOT the man was immediately started
iie was traced tO tms ctty. but IN,
uHicrfs had difficulty in learning of
hla nereabouts after arriving here.
suspicion was cast upon tho Uur.
linEion girl and sho was uuestioned.
She denied aII knowledge of the man
Later she and Mrs Annie g. Wuner.
supposed tO Do her mother fu.Iav
"NN WIN WInfm HNn resides we're
questioned again and sfW nothing
could BE- learned Chat would boz of al.
sistance. Later. however ueI.hbor
told the police that sIe bad seen tho
Winger woman place package bo.
meath stone iu The yard and the
th'rd police visit was made. with tH.
result That "a story was secured
Ih. girl told the local Officials
thar Want and slr were together
and that he had asked her to accom-
pany him 90 Canada. adding that hr
would rather 20 tO fIr prn than ra
turn fO bis wife. She refused foo ar.
company him. but 10 ia said aIe ac.
copied SEQ from him before he IpIt
lle told hrr that he was goIng f1 st
louis. from where hc would send her
q telegram giving bis address and
she should meet him there and they
would then Eo tO Canada Further
than this nothing could be- learned
by the onicerf
w NNr Nanf was bod fhe rif. ne won.
p" fhr NiYn.o DI.n and flashed H I.Hnn
Iiil and offered fn treat .fns house .
Nf Ifiur'HrfYu r.rI IH said fp nHNr
come from t prominent Tairmouf Fam. IT,
.Ni Won .nnfn IN NOIrIufour rIH
-tid o." Do morphine fIeud and abort
'Hn .fH'H Han WH. sent fu fHn insane
inf ..'nlinfrf
|'ffrffI.N . H HHNHH.nrrr srf DO Is
'arff. nI f.. I..r... f.ufnrarr f..rrf r-
% eu tIia morning fifh rH.rf f Bottrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
StatementFromM Mexico
Not Very Encouragine
ELECT OFFICERS
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Hear Interesting ADDRESSED
Officers Named.

Special Dispatch TO the IntellIgencer
MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Jan. IL
Three interesting sessions of the
West Virginia Live Stock Association
and its affiliated bodies were held to-
day being featured with addresses .by
Professor r. Kent Beattie, OF Wash
ington, ID. C., State Game Warden
}. a. Niquesney; Professor A. b
Brooks. OF the Crop Pest Commission:
Secretary j. +. Marsh. OF the Board
OF Regents and Hon. G.. w Wilson. OF
Nilden. w. Va The state game war,
den spoke on the establishment OF
look outs 10 be located in the noun
tains in West Virginia as a prevent.
i've of forest fires and outlined the
work for the coming year. The cleo
ton Of officers resulted as follow:
President, j. B. Huyett. OF Charles
ton; Vice Presidents H. NJ Gore.
Clarksburg. from the Beef Associa-
ton; Milton Dolly. OF Franklin. OF the
sheep and wool growers association
and 9. ~. Royce. Of the Waddington
Farm, Wheeling. from Dairy Associa-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
PASSENGERS AND CREW OF COBEOUID
SAVED FROM ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH
WILL GO DOWNS,s history AS THE MOST NOTABLE RESCUE
OF ATL - COAST - CAPTAIN AND ELEVEN
a. DECIDE TO STAY WITH SHIP
wrecked Ste Sighted by Fishermen Who Which
Had BS ,earchng For Hours-Rescue Accomplished In
n Sea Without Mishap-Surviyors Cared For

YARMOU. y. S. Jan. IA
Snatched from what seemed almost
certain death. the passengers and
crew OF the Royal Mail packet Cobe-
Guild are snug tonight in Yarmouth
harbor.
The wireless appeals for assistance
which she had first made 80 hours
before. were answered late today as
the doomed steamer was being racked
TO pieces on Trinhy Rock, six miles
on Port Maitland The rescne will
go down in shipping annals as one OF
the most notable ever accomplished
on the Atlantic coast.
The Cobequid had begun to break up
under the cannoning OF the terrific
seas that had been merciless from the
time the vessel struck early yester-
day. Quantities OF cargo covered the
waters as the life boats ranged along
side.
The coastal steamers westport and
John l.. Cam were first to get their
small boats into the water and they
we're followed soon by the boats OF
the government steamer Lansdowne
and the steamer Rappahannock As
the work OF rescue progressed the sea
subsidized considerably and no mishap
marred the triumph over the waves.
Captain Mckinnon OF the Westport
found the liner on the southeast part
o
afternoon. At the time there was a
high wind and rough sea. He took
of In three lifeboat loads 72 persons
including all the passengers. the
purser. several deck officers and part
OF the crew.
Got Twenty four More.
The Nestport stood by until 6.15
o'clock this evening when the John
j.. Cam came up. The latter took
off - men as the Westport was leav-
ing for Yarmouth. The captain and
eleven men OF the crew decided to
remain on the ship until morning and
the government steamer Lansdowne
remained by with them.
The Westport arrived at Yarmouth
at o'clock and the John l.. Cam fol-
lowed her in.
The Cobequid stern was not broken
as hrst reported according to the ac-
count given by Captain Mcl<innon. In
Tact the after part was highest out OF
the water. The Cobequid was badly
iced up. The gas buoy on Trinity
Ledge was reported by Captain Nc
hinnon as being I'm position but badly
iced which might make IL of little use
in a snow storm
The los perHons on the Cobeuuid
included IL first cabin passengers ana
on equal number in the second class.
MIS- w. c. Zolier and her child We're
the first to go over the side. Then
followed Miss Marguerite and Miss
Dorothy James. daughters of the
late II. II. James, mayer OF st.
Georges. Bermuda, and two Sisters
OF Charity
Captain ano Eleven Men Remain.
one by one the men were lowered
to life boats until only Captain Haw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

son and eleven men remained on
the deck
Preparations had been made here
10 care for the shlpwrecked ones and
they were given every comfort that
the city afforded.
Trinity Rock, on which the Cobe.
quid was transfixed at a m. yester.
day. Is pinnacle OF granite rising
abruptly from the sea half way be.
tween this port and Brier island,
where the steamer was first thought
TO have struck The Trinity is awash
at low water. The famous Lurcher
shoal, which is indicated by a light.
ship. lies ten miles outside Trinity
Rock. while the course up the Bay OF
Fundy takes vessels still further on
shore.
The bay was swept by a typical
western blizzard as the Cobequid.
bound from the tropics. began to feel
her way toward ST. John. The last
or the ebb tide was running and the
wind was strong from the west-con-
ditions which tended TO drive the
steamer close 10 the eastern shore
more than her skipper anticipated.
The crash came Just before dawn
and few minutes later the wireless
message was flashing over the angry
waters. The Cobequid's operator was
unable TO give her location for no one
on board knew it definitely Four
hours later flood tide and gales had
driven the steamer still farther on the
rock. breaking her back and flooding
the engine room. This put out the
fires and interrupted the wireless ap.
paratus.
Captain Reassured Passengers.
The passengers were greatly alarm
ed by the courage of Captain Hawson
and his abiding faith in his ship re-
assured them time and again. Tne
steamer made water rapidly and the
cargo began to tear away. Through
out the day and the night that fol-
lowed the officers scanned the sea
for passing craft and the operator
worked heroically to restore his wire
less OUTFIT. Meantime steamers that
had picked up the first cry for help
were searching for the distressed ship
\ heavy vapor caused by the action
OF the intense cold on the water han
dicapped the searchers and II was a
fisherman on Port Maitland shore who
first made out the Cobequid as the
vapor rose late this afternoon and
revealed the liner on the dreaded
Trinity
Darkness was gathering fast wher
the rescue began. but the boatmen
from the coastal steamers knew the
rock and the surrounding shoals as
well as they did their own front
work before them with perfect conf
dence. Less than five hours later
those who had faced death for two
days were being warmed and fed al
the hotels here. So far as could b,
learned tonight none of the party will
be permanently the worse fee the ad
venture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
RAILROAD FOR
ALASKAN COAL
BILLS INTRODUCED IN BOTH
HOUSES TO THIS
END.
Think IL VIII BE Passed With But
Little OppOsitiOn-COst
Is Not Great.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Congress
learned much OF the resources or
Alaska today. both Houses devoting
most OF their time to debate on bills
Tor government railroad from the
coast OF the interior Of the territory.
With maps and pointer Senator
Walsh. Of Montana. held the floor in
the Senate. supporting Senator Cham
berlain's bill while Delegate Wicker
sham. OF Alaska, championed in tho
House similar measure introduced
by himself.
supporters Of the project thought
tonight the bills would pass both
Houses without serious opposition,
probably early next week Some de-
lay may be caused. however. by an
amendment offered by Senator Norris
to provide for government owned
steamship line from Alaska TO Pacific
coast ports. and TO the Atlantic via
the Panama Canal, This proposal
was not touched upon today.
Another angle OF the Alaska prob.
lem. disposition OF the coal lands
Withdrawn by executive order OF
President Roosevelt. entered into tho
senate debate. Commenting upon
pending bills providing for the leas-
ing of a' least a portion OF these
land senator Walsh said:
The Withdrawal order OF 1906
mrriI- universal Commendation. bat
io Keep h..o resources locked up
now approaches the gravity Of a
crime"
Vote for Freedom.
Tho senator declared that a min.
1llIE of the people was forcing The
leasing policy upon the majority by
ctUuaigra against any man who
dared fo differ lu spite Of that. hs
id. hr was willing 10 surrender his
own convictions and vote for a leaa.
.ne hih to set A.aska's resources
Estimating that the Government
would need at least eco sOl tons or
coal annually ON the Pacific coast for
naval purposes. Senator Walsh said
Il" t1ri OI Trans porting flis amount
OF coal from Atlantic ports would
amount tu more than 1900. 900. tho
Erofinr part of that sum going 20 FOR.
'.aH .hip owners. With the building
oI "fI| ID miles OF railroad 10 the
HDrine coal fields of Alaska this could
ha saved. Doe said. and tho cost of
CON frucuOu repaid in one years
economy.
Senator Williams declared himself
l.H'rf fIn hII because. he said. u
N.. fI' beginning of government
Dfrrr.h.u of railroads and no man
could fUlI whore 10 would efon.
Delegate Wickorsham told fhe
'or.D 'HH lobbyists 'Yf Tho Guqeer.
.nr uf.r.efs .n Alaska had hoon in
Washington working against the pas.
H". n. N.. IH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
Slemaker May
Not Be Marshal
INDICATIONS IN WASHINGTON ARE THAT THE PRESSI RE-
HAS BEEN APPLIED AND THAT GOLD-DUST TWINS
MAY NOT NAME SISTEHSyIIIE MAN
Just What Happened Cause Switch Said
irwns Friends Have Made II Uncomfortable Twins.
Friends of Others Busy-Chion Up In the Air"

step aside FOR the good OF the party
and that sort OF stuff 10 will be a
pretty hard thing To turn him down
completely With a dun sickcning thud.
However. such things have been done
IN politics since the birth OF the
same.
lr~in's Friends Busy.
The story goes that the friends OF
W. ". Irwin. Of Wheeling. have made
n pretty uncomfortable for the an.
poinuve powers. Irwin is a strong
man with many strong and influential
friends throughout the state. and they
nave rallied 90 his support in way
that Is said TO have occasioned sur
prise iu the Watson-Chilton camp.
The friends OF William Campbell. or
Charles Town. and A. r Kenney. OF
Parkersburr. have also been putting
I'm strenuous efforts for them this
week II has developed into an in
teresting and a terrific fight. which
has proved considerable of a surprise
and a shock TO the senator and the
eN-. IL is said. and has for "A time.
10 use the jargon OF the curb. got
them mp in the air" However. there
is still large contingent of the
faithful who still stick 10 il that Sic
maker is the man. and will eventually
get the place if he wants Il: or at
least the endorsement of Watson and
Chiffon.
bill introduced by Representative
Avis To grant pension OF $50
month TO Theodore NJ. Cheuvront. or
French Creek Upsher county. has
been favorable reported by the House
committee on pensions.
Adiutant General Elliott has been
here attending "a meeting OF the head
officers Of the militia OF the various
states. comforting with the War de-
partment about the new militia law
which has already passed the House.
Other West Virginians i'm Washington
are Or. u. +. Kalbaugh. Piedmont:
+. II. Kingsley and G. $. Smoot. Par
kcrsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
(sy Charles Brooks smith

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Jan. 14.-Ev-
idence OF the effective application OF
what the Immortal j. y" Free used
TO call the pressure" Is seen In the
latest turn taken in the contest los
the United States marshalship for the
Northern District of West Virginia.
II Is now bruited about In Democratic
councils that State Senator George
B. Slemaker. of SlsteTsVille. is no
longer certain OF being recommended
BY Senator Chiffon for appointment
Senator Chiffon. himself is not Civ
en- as authcfity that the situation has
shifted and that he will not recon-
mend the Sistersville solon for the
job
What has occurred to cause this
switch in the plans-the breaking OF
the slate-if such has really happen
ed must rest on conjecture. for no
explanation Is offered. Whether IL IS
a genuine change or merely a ruse
OF some sort. Is likewise open TO sur
mise. At any rate. that Is how indei-
mite the situation as to this particu-
lar job is at this time.
Suspicious Of Report.
There Is = strong disposition on the
part OF many West Virginia Demo
Gratis to be suspicious of the report
that II has been decided to sidetracN
Slemaker and recommend somebody
else. For many months Slemakor' q
appointment has been regarded as a
foregone conclusion The fact of the
matter IS that many Democrats still
so regard It. despite the story to the
contrary.
Tremendous has been the pressure
applied by the friends of the other
candidates on both Watson and Chill
ton. IL is said to be so heavy as to
rr 81, s..E.
do better by giving this job TO some
body else except Slemaker However.
both are under great obligations 10
him, and should he insist on having
the Job. and fight IL out TO a finish
without listening TO a proposition TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
STIFF fine
Psrkersburg Man lmpersonates OFF.
Ger and Gets IN Wrong
Fined e2f5O.

SprcIa. n..H'I.h tn fnr Intel. rrrrf-
CLNEkSIgJ re- vs.. Va. Dan "a
For iWuHr-orating 90 policeman and
taking bond" az slg-from "a young
man whom hD arrested iu a street of
Gl"u Llk. D. s.. Iodrich. Parkprs.
hur- man was compelled 20 return
iN $40 t1 hiH victim aud was fined
f-I'' for the oneuse m police court
fIIay ir W.tu. Coll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
PECULIAR CASE
AT HUNTINGTON

special ul.ratrh to The IntciIIr,ntr-
NIINGIDN. 49, Va Jam %
Under ugsterious circum .fanrps ID
J.. Goudbar. charged with hating as.
cured money on forged note lr1m
ih' Putnam County Bank af IIu
cane. M. Va IH slowly diving .f IIs
homo hore Supposed fo b.. b. ,...
'im Of bichlrridc oI mercury poison.
uE The police tonight say thry vuf
investigate tho case CoodhIr fooE
icA week ago and iIfc today was
uucuue cious llIs Wifc has been with
Dim constantly Both Coodhar and
ihe woman deny that there was nu
attempt at suicide The man was
FOUND hy r"rnrll bankor- hiding in o.
closet OF his home n.f Wrfresd.e
Iio was placed under guard until Sal.
IrdaN. whom thp guard Was dI.char.
rd ~ tnat lime Goudbar wax fatru
iu bis be- violently iU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
COLD WAVE IS
FATAL TO MANY
MANY DEATHS ARE REPORT
ED IN THE DIFFERENT
SECTIONS.
Many Die of Exposure In New
York-Normal Tempera-
lures Promised.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Ire.
ports from many points in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware to.
night were to the effect that the bit
ter cold weather which has caused
death and much suffering the past
two days is gradually moderating. In
Philadelphia. where the official Their
this morning, the temperature rose
slowly all day and tonight stood
around 20 degrees above. with the iii
dicattons pointing to a further rise
Numerous fires were caused l<re
by oyerheatcd stoves last night and
today. and many persons suffered See
yerely rs result OF exposure Hun
dreds OF the poor were cared for by
organizations. while the "down-and-
outs who make the parks their rest
ing places iiOcked 10 the police sta
tiOns for protection from the cold.
Pottsville reported the coolest day
IN two years today. t. degrees below
zero being recorded. The collieries
operated under difficulties. Al Allen
town, York and Lancaster 10 was five
below. while Reading reported three
below zero. with Schuylkill river
north OF the city frozen from bank
10 bank.
May Be Murder.
From Scranton and Wilkes Barre
came reports and % below. respec-
lively with the outlying sections ro-
porting temperatures as low as 20
below. The frozen body Of Robert
FIdiam. - years old and prominent
Iu coal mining circles. was found
near Scranton. His head had been
battered and the circumstance
pointed TO murder
The mercury dropped to lU below
zero at Williams port this morninu
While az SfOhcrdale. near the New
y orN state line. 90 below was rrzIet-
cred. Railroad traffic was rrepfIy
.mpeded in this section of tha -tlto
AZ Altoona The temperature ro.r
rom below zero this morning fo
30 above 40 noon
weather officials here tonight ,s.
pressed the opinion That early tomrr.
row normal winter temperature. Will
prevail throughout tle greater part
ul tIs state.
NLW YORK. jar. 1f Relief from
.At most .ffr." cold spell that fhI.
city nla experienced ir Is ,ears ua.
tn sl-h. tUriEhf " sing tcmuerafursf
Iai' Obs afternoon ahatsI .ou,a Iat
'in lIInrirr iH the stree. ilf rrr.
IuF the ta1 fhD weather wa $50 cold
mat siE persons HucrumbDd fo expo.
urc. binrirr fhr death lief f1r fIa
..'f and vicinity up fo t3 SINCE frr
irl-id wave arrived early yesterday
Ihe mercury rose from hto degree
below zero az = O'Clock fnIe morning
f0 10 above af D. O'Clock fhi. afternoon
then Do turned colder and four hour.
later stood 90 14 phove. with urn.re.f.
hoTover. tHe weather man said fH4f
DO would not drop more fhan another
itre' or four deercos. during thr
night
.Ii'..IN Quo fr fne en'I f.r Ir. U..
IHffurHf Iff u.s off on. U.a.a.f r ...
m. ...IH'N. TN.U"H. .. ..... |..
. ".tn I.rfWrr ..f.'nH .r r......
." f.e Nr. F..w
I'H f' . f.. .| .H. I...... .....
.'r .N.H |..I. .. ono .f....
' ."N f'I NU Dol
I '.. .f. f|f engine. uarn ..F fI.
t.IH|ua .II frozen n..I.rf.