davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
Waseda to Play Today
And Tomorrow at Park

Visitors Clash With HonoIuIus This Afternoon at 3:3oAh-
letc Park Will Be Scene of Hard Contest on SUNDAY After
noon When Waseda Sends KaWashna Their Pitching STAR
Against Chinese Team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
BELFAST
Commencement Banquet Great
Success-Class Parts and
Presentation Gifts
to Teachers

The class banquet of the graduating
class of the Belfast High took place
Wednesday night in Memorial hall and
was a great success. The hall was dec
Grated in the class colors, red and white.
and red tulips graced the five long ia
bles. The class motto, knowledge Is
Power" in red letters on background of
white at the head of the hall, was effect
i've. One hundred and fifty covers were
laid Chicken salad. rolls, olives. ice
cream, cake and coffee were catered by
Mrs. j. o. Black, the young ladies OF
the Junior class acting as mattresses.
Immediately following the banquet.
Principal Clarence w. Proctor an
nounced the honor students Of the class,
Miss Marian Waterman and Miss Doris
Shorey. While he did not give the ex-
act rank of either. he stated that both
were above 90 per cent The announce
ment was greeted with cheers
Both young ladies were very witty
and delivered their parts in clever
manner. Their future: Harold Coombs,
a brilliant business man and welded to
a classmate, Miss Ruth Macomber;
Doris Shorey, a teacher with leaning
lo"diuS q Soui6 ie'i iiioi' q "".oi iioii
Byron Salter, successful moving picture
actor; Wesley Woods. solo violnist in
Symphony orchestra; Arlo Redman. al
ways on the water wagon. now mid
night SON. on Fifth avenue; Marian
Waterman leading speaker in suffrage
party and candidate for the presidential
chair; Lillian Knowlton. still an ad-
mirer of baseball especially Of a Green
pitcher on the Red Sox; Richard Ste
phenson, still alternating between the
Greenlaw sisters, Una and cheese knife.
The class play, Shakespeare's "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" takes place to-
night in the Colonial theatre and the
Commencement will end Friday night
with the reception and ball in Odd Fell
lows hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16

clocks and a score of others were fin
ished with exquisite care. Sleeve
boards and sewing screens were among
the household articles manufactured.
Bird houses Of various shapes ana
sizes adorned the platform.
The exhibit of the household arts de-
partment consisted of all kinds of hand
sewing, the cooking not being shown
this year Aprons and caps, bags ana
towels, underwear and doll clothes
were included, as well as hemstltch-
ing, and crocheting by the more ad-
vanced. These articles included work
from the Fifth to the Eighth grades.
Note books Of the cookery course con-
tanned pictures Of the common Negeta-
bles and flowers. including market
prices of vegetables on certain dates
Next wear the sewing will be taken up
bv high school girls and will probably
include the making of dresses. Draft
ing has already been used by the
higher grades in the making Of some
clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
MADISON
Margaret Golf Moore Chapter
Observes Flag
Day

For the first time in it's history as
an organization Margaret COTE Moore
Chapter, d. A. r., celebrated Flag day
with a fitting program. The meeting
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
Der Main street The fooms were
tastily decorated with flags and flow
ers. The order of exercises was:
America" by Victrola; reading, THE
Flag Law of Maine" Mrs. Winona
Gibbs; poem. Waiting for the Bugle, "
Mrs. HoughtOn; singing, anthem by
Misses Laura and Doris Carpenter,
Miss Beatrice Towne, Mrs. Ada John
son, Mrs. Nellie Towne; essay, THE
American Flag" written by Miss Edith
Hilton and read by Mrs. H. Augusta
Hilton: music. The Star Spangled
Banner" Victrola; reading, "At the
Parade" Miss Doris Carpenter read
ing paper, why Pay Homage to the
Flag" written by Mrs. F. H. Mari,
chairman of the state Patriotic Educa-
tional Committee Of the D. A. R., Mrs.
c. S. Humphreys; singing, Flag of
the Free" by ladies' quartet; paper,
The Origin of the American Flag"
Flag" Mrs. Lulu Phillips: reading
song dedicated to Mrs. F. E. Boothby
by the Maine D. A. R.; The Returned
Maine Battle Flags" Mrs. Houghton;
reading. Salute to the Flag" Mrs
Humphreys: music Red, White and
Blue" Victrola. Following the pro-
gram came an informal social hour
during which refreshments were serv-
ed. There we're 26 women present and
each woman was presented with tiny
flag as a souvenir Of the occasion. The
program was arranged by Mrs. F. H.
MARI Of the Maine state D. A. r.
Flag day was generally observed By
the merchants on lower Main street,
nearly all displaying the national col
ors.
In accordance with plans adopted for
the Augusta District Of the Methodist
denomination there will be an address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
Lawyers 100 Per Cent.
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)

AS far as Mrs. Marie Romani is con-
cerned, it would have been better if
her husband, Raffaele, had not been
killed in an Illinois coal mine. If he
had not been killed he would be earn
ing something. AS it is, all that Mrs.
Romani has is a verdict. The jury said
she could have $4,000. but one lawyer
claims 50 per cent. and another % per
cent and another % per cent, which
makes 100 per cent. and that's about
all the per cent. there is So Mrs. Ro-
mani Is inclined to think that it would
have been better If Raffaele had stay
ed.
It Is good thing for the lawyers. of
course, that he was blown up in the
mine, but they had never done any
thing for him, and he had no reason
to put them in the way, by his VIC
lent death. Of picking up $4,000.
However. after the funeral, the law
vera sued. BY and by there was a YER
diet for $4,000. The coal company was
getting ready to pay when one Of the
lawyers served notice that he had a
claim for 30 per cent. Of tho Judgment.
Another lawyer served notice that 25
per cent was coming to him and still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
MADISON HIGH
GRADUATES The
LARGEST CLASS

Madison. Me-, June 15.-(SpeciaD. The
Madison High school, took place Thurs
day evening at the Methodist church.
The auditorium was we'll filled with
friends and relatives of the class Of
honor. Blue and white, the class colors,
were most effectively used in the decora-
tons.
The program was well carried out as
follows: Music by orchestra; invocation;
salutatory "a Changing Age" Ruby
Pelkey; song. "Moonlit Meadows" by the
school; history, Bertha Norton; essay,
What Is Poetry" Mamie Harvey; or
chestra; Grafton, Rushing to the Front
Omar Dwight Hurd; poem, "A Tale of
Norridgewock." Ida Witham; essay,
"Balladry," Esther Pease; orchestra
prophecy, Maud Wilson: class will, Elon
Lancaster; song, Questions, by the
school; presentation of Gifts" William
Dixon; neutrality-suspicious. Motto, Harold
Manter; orchestra; presentation of di-
plomas by Superintendent L. w. Gerrish !;
singing class ode; benedction.
The class roll of 1916 is Lester Will
Adams, Arthur Henry Barron, Percy
Lynn Blackwell, William Carroll Dixon,
Eleanor Alice Fogg, Walter Scott Fletch-
er. Mamie Catherine Harvey, Omar
Dwight Hurd, Alice Victoria Johnson
Marion Emily Johnson, George kneeland
Johnson, Elon Floyd Lancaster. Roland
Edwin Morse, Lillian Minerva Marshall,
Harold Winnefred Manter, Frederic We'll
lington Mccarthy, Leon Ray Noble. Ber-
tina Edith Norton, Eula Mae Nevens,
Esther Elizabeth Pease. Ruby Amelia
Pelkey, Vivian Eola Pollard, Gordon
Maxwell Scott, Agnes Naomi Tate, Evan
Loire Tinkham, Ida Reed Witham, Maud
Fay Wilson, Lillian May Wescott. The
class motto is, "Possumus quia posse
videmur." The class colors. blue and
white. The class officers are: President,
Esther Pease: vice president. Gordon NJ
Scott; secretary, William c. Dixon: treas
urer, Harold Manter. The class will be
the largest that has ever graduated from
the Madison High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16

by returned missionary in the Madi-
son church Sunday evening. Rev. E.
B. Caldwell Of China, and Rev. E. Fl.
Richards of Africa will speak Monday
afternoon and evening.
w. B. Berry of Vassalboro was the
guest of friends in Madison over Tues
day night.
John 7. MacNaught is in Boston this
week on business connected with the
Madison Motor Co.
A mass meeting Of the striking en-
ployes Of the Madison Wooden Mill was
held Wednesday evening in the Arson
Town hall.
Local fishermen report that salmon
are returning to the waters of the Ken
nebec river in this vicinity. Several
small salmon have been caught dur
ing the past few days in the pond
above the Hollingsworth & Whitney
dam.
All grades Of the Madison Village
schools will close Friday for the sum-
mer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
Dexter
Death of Popular Young Dexter
Lady Occurs

Miss Bernice Widdoes, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wild
does, passed away early Thursday
morning at the home Of the family on
Church street after a brief illness from
acute diabetes. She was nearly 16
years Of age and was born in Amster-
dam, N. Y. coming to this town sew
eral years ago when her father assum-
cd the superintendency Of the mills Of
the Amos Abbott Co. Her parents,
four brothers, James Of Bangor. En-
nest OF this town, Virgil 4 student at
the University Of Pennsylvania, and
Howard who IL attending Wesleyan
University at Middleton, cenn., also
two sisters, Misses Viola and Mildred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16

Widdoes of Dexter, survive Funeral
services will be conducted Sunday aft
erroon at 2.30 o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. a. B. McAllis-
ter officiating. Interment will be at
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Capt. Percy A. Hasty of Co. A, End
Inf, n. G. S. NJ, and Lieutenants Ma
than G. Buchanan and Winthrop l..
Fay will go to Augusta Tuesday where
they will remain for the week in at
tendance at the officers school of in
struction held under the auspices of
the Maine National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
MkXR's WONDERFUL REMFnN
m&&.. SSTOMASClHa'ta',V.yl:

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF w; ~.
Stomach and Intestines, Auto l ilt. n,i
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis am a.s
Trouble. Thousands of stomach Sufs,
ers owe their complete recovery TO NAY n.
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any otheli ;, ~,
Stomach Ailments. For sale by BoWu'"'
q Webster and druggists everywhere
iune2, we'd fritz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
Hiram French

The body of Hiram French arrived
here Wednesday from Bangor, where
he died Sunday night, and was taken
to Athens for burial. Mr.. French was
a veteran railway mail clerk and for
years was clerk in charge on the
Skowhegan and Portland run, living
at Skowhegan. Later he was trans
ferred to the Bangor and Boston route
and lived in Roxbury. He retired after
a continuous service of nearly 35 years.
He was IS years old at the time of his
death. He is survived by a wife and
one son. Merton H. French Of Bangor.
Funeral took place in Bangor Tues
day.
A lawn party and business meeting
Of the Epworth League Of the Centen-
airy Methodist church was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Cleve-
land on Hanover street Wednesday
evening.
The fine work of the manual train
ing classes of the schools now on ex-
hibition at the Assembly hall of the
high school would have converted even
that venerable citizen of a few years
ago who said if they need manual
training let them use the buck-saw.
Tables. bookcases and lamps hand
some enough to grace any home are
shown. Several lamps with shades
containing glass panels were shown,
and there were bookcases. There were
examples, too. Of work in the evening
school, It Is perhaps hardly fair to
mention only the larger pieces and on
~ a few at that, for the small articles
like the coat hangers, pencil boxes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16

The Senior hop which was to have &C.
Cured Friday evening has been postponed
until the day after graduation and will be
known as the Dance of 1916 The Senior
picnic will take place the following day.
Saturday, the oath, at Lake George.
Harry L. Palmer, head of the New YORK.
Telephone Co., with Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley
of New York, will this summer occupy
one of the E. c. Butler bungalows at
Lakewood, coming the oath of June for
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
SKOWHECAN NEWS

High Senior Hop Postponed to Day
After Graduation Dunton- Tuttle Nup ials
Wednesday - Hearing in Connection with the
Gardiner Contractors Receive Notices
for Bids to Be Received Skowhegan Grange
Holds Interesting Meeting Summer Guests
Are Arriving Manual Training Exhibit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
jn9, m-W& fri, 13t

another lawyer sent word that ne No.
a perfectly good claim to % per va -
They were all willing, il seenieu'
the widow to have all over 100 per c', =,
The thing did not look exactly i's ss.
to the coal company. 1t has asheu y.
courts to solve the problem in perce''
age.
Mrs. Romani, unused to the coma ,n
gencies Of contingent-fe American = y.
risprudence, wants to know wheie ~.
comes in. The answer is simple
where. The lawyers come in tor Hs ~,
1t is lucky for her there is only wv ,i.s
cent. AS it's is, that is all she Is INV
to lose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16

Telephone poles Of glass nodded w..
a heavy wire net are being maue
Europe. These poles are rarely o''-
en-, will neither rot nor rust, anu ="
impregnable to insects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16

| Frank Steward of Los Angeles, Calf.
has arrived in town for visit at his old
home town. He and his family have re-
sided in Los Angeles about two years.
Doris Eaton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Eaton of Turner Ave, has the
scarlet fever and the family is under
quarantine.
| At the Probate Court Wednesday, a
hearing was held relative to probating the
will of the late Mrs. Abbie N. Gardiner
Of Arson. The will was finally allowed
and Simon E. Quint was made executor.
BY the terms of the will, Mrs. Gardiner
left several Of her children one dollar
each and to George w. Gardiner and Ber-
tina Quint the bulk of her property on ac-
count Of their kindness, care and atten-
ton. The estimated value of the property
is $3.50.
Notice was given Thursday to contrac-
tors for bids for the construction of the
Woman's Reformatory building to be re-
ceived until noon July 18th, by Clyde H.
Smith, chairman of the trustees. On the
building proposals will be received in
three separate parts: First, for all ex-
cavation, footings and foundation walls
up to the grade line; second, for all
plumbing and heating; third, for every
kind of work to complete the building
which is to be of brick. two stories high,
las by 36 feet. Notice is also given for
sealed proposals due the same time on a
water pipe line for the reformatory, for
| furnishing all material and labor and
constructing a pipe line for bringing wa
ter a distance of about 5000 feet to the
building site; also a service pipe line a
distance of about 500 feet for the farm
buildings. Proposals are asked also for
the construction of a sewer system at the
reformatory for furnishing all material
and labor and constructing about 1870
feet of pipe sewer.
Eugene Goodrich of Canaan has filed a
petition in bankruptcy and the first meet
| ing of his creditors will be held at the
office of Daniel Lewis, ESQ. July 1.
THE Primary Election" was the
subject of an explanatory talk by
Senator w. L. Walker at the meeting
OF Skowhegan Grange Wednesday
night and this was followed by discus
sion by quite a number of the MEM
bers including G. D. Miller, r. L. Par
ker, s. f. Emerson, B. A. Sawyer and
Willis Hobart. After a reading by Mrs.
| Louis Dow, Willis Hobart sang ITO the
Land Where Our Dreams Come True, y
with piano accompaniment by the com
| poser, Harry Dinsmore. He responded
to an encore. The resigna ton of Mrs.
Mae Allen as chaplain was accepted
and Mrs. Cyrus w. Goodrich elected to
fill the vacancy. The next meeting Of
| Skowhegan Grange. June %, will be
observed as Veterans dav and the
committee to have charge consists of
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Miller and Major
]. w. Fogler.
The next meeting Of the Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, D. A. R., has
| been postponed from Next Monday to
Monday June 26, and will be held at
the home of Mrs. Marley Pooler.
daughter, Ruth Marion, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Magoon Mon
Gay afternoon.
The launch Ariel will begin it's reg
ular trips about Lake Wesserunsett
Saturday and the steamer Margaret 3.
will soon be in commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-16
Dunton-TuttIe.

CLYDE A. Dunton of Mercer and MISS
Grace NJ. futile of Cornville were mar
ried at noon. Wednesday at the nome OF
the parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. futile, well known farmer or
that place The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George Merriam, using the
single ring service. Following the cere-
mony wedding dinner was served The
bride and groom left by automobile dur
ing the afternoon for Mercer where they
will reside. The groom is the son of AL
den Dunton, town clerk of Mercer. and
will be In business with his father who
is a merchant there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
CRAIG TO INVESTIGATE
Governor 10 Make Tour of state to
Learn OF Flood Conditions-People
Give S75,0OO Relief Fund.

RALEIGH, y. c.. August 7.-Gover-
nor Locke Craig announced this at
tcrnoCn that he would begin tour
of the food sections OF Western North
Carolina next Saturday. going first to
Wilkesboro. then to Marion and Nor
canton, to confer with The people con-
ceIning steps for remcdying conditions
In tho devastated counties. He has
delegated Edward r. Britton, chair
man oI.the State Relief Committee. to
go 'Washingt ton tomorrow to con-
fer with Secretary of War Baker about
the manner Of the distribution OF the
Federal appropriation for the relief OF
the food sufferers. The fund being
raised by the State Relief Committee
now amounts to above's35. 900.
The estimate is that, in contributions
the people of North Carolina have
given above $4,000 for the relief Of
the food sufferers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEPENDS ON ENGLAND
Life OF France Rest. on british WILL
inTncss Ia Make Further
Efforts

Especial cable TO The Times Dispatch. ]
ROTTERDAM. August 7.-Major Mo-
r"it. the famous German military critic,
writes as follows in the Berliner voIks
Zcitung:
The life OF France depends upon
England taking a further par, in the
war and whether il is stHl prepared to
shed more blood.
England is apparently determined TO
set the future OF the war on this card
First Lord OF the Admiralty Arthur
Balfour confirms that an unbrokcn
stream Of men and munitions is being
carried across the channel. For us
this is reminder that we must, as
far as possible. break this undis,urbed
communication between England and
France Only when we have carried
out our threat against English com
nunication with the Continent can we
reckon on relief on the Somme.
I'm the Somme district the English
heavy guns spit day and night on our
trenches, positions and every visible
place of communication for our trenches
with such fury as was never before
experienced Although hundreds Of
thousands OF projectiles explode with
out encct, there Stll remain zones of
fire, the horror OF which can only be
imagined by those who have been
there.
Referrl1g TO the eastern front, the
initiative is now on our side. The
elastic bending back OF our fronts has
left our chief forces unbroken for
further events. New forces have been
sent TO threatened points TO fight for
decision. and the organization for
victory has been preceded by the re-
grouping OF our armies and the new
regulation of commanders"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
LOAN BOARD ORGANIZES
George w. Norris Is Appointed Execu-
tive Head, md He md -Assocf-
ntcS Take Oath

WASHINGTON. August 7-Organiza
ton Of the new Farm Loan Board.
which is to administer the new rural
credits system, was perfected hero to-
day with tho induction into office of its
four appointivc members. the designa-
~tion by President Wilson OF an execu-
1.-Two head and the selection Of sec
rotary. The board will meet again to-
morrow to consider how it may best
obtain Information on which to base
It's first important work, division OF
the country into twelve land bank dis
sricts with Federal land bank In
each.
President Wilson named George w.
Norris as farm loan commissioner. or
executive head OF the board. The oath
of office was administered to Mr.. Norris
and G. ID. Lobdell, Herbert Quick and
W. 8. A. Smith, the other appointive
members. In the office OF Secretary
MoAdoo. who is ex ofilcio member and
chairman.
AT a short session afterward w. w.
Flanagan. OF Montclair, N. j.. was
chosen secretary OF tho board,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
oNE-FOURTH OF EFFECTIVES
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED

The net results OF the battle of
komani are the destruction of more
than onc-fourth of the Turkish effec-
tives and the pushing of the remainder
out into the blazing desert beyond the
Katia oasis" said Major Gcneral f. B.
Maurice. director OF military operations
OF the imperial general staff. in ex-
planning TO the Associated Press to-
day the Significance Of the latest
operations in the Near East
You Will recall" he continued, that
in the previous attack on the canal
we were husily engaged elsewhere
Consequently, we were acting on the
defensive in Egypt, IN positions pre-
pared for that purpose behind the canal.
Since then we have advanced our posi-
tion into the desert as fast as physical
conditions wapranted.
The Katia.,loasis possesses a sur
prising quantity OF water but it Is
brackish and has a disastrous effect on
Europeans. The Turks. however, suf-
fer no evil effect from it's use This
fact gave the enemy q considerable ad-
vantage However. by advancing slow
ly we established ourselves firmly in
ntrenched positions behind Romani
and awaited the Turkish advance from
FL Arish. an advance OF which we had
constant news from our air service.
The Turks not only made n frontal
attack on our intrenched positions, but
attempted TO get around our left flank.
our artillery, infantry and cavalry CO.
operated not only in repelling, but at
lacking the enemy, with such satiSfac-
tory results that he is liable to have
an uncomfortable time recrossing the
desert at this season OF the year Our
advance has reached within short
distance Of the edge of the Kntia oasis
There is no question the Germans
encouraged the latest Turkish ATTEMPT
on the canal. in an effort to prevent
us from sending any of our forces to
the western front but the disastrous
results show we have provided ade-
quately for the safety Of tho Suez
Canal. In accomplishing this we suf-
fered comparatively few casualties.
many of which consisted of slight
wounds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
ucrt Manager ain ycst

CHICAGO, August "A. #. Hert,
Kentucky's member Of the Republican
National Committee, will be manager
of the western branch of the Hughes
campaign with headquarters in Chi
caEo, 1t was announced tonight by
National Chairman Wilcox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

baseball - International League,
BuffnIO VIZ. Richmond, DrOnd Street
rnrk, i;3O o'clock.
Band concert, Monroe Park, 8 to
10 O'Clock.
I.yric~I'opuiur vaudeville; NATL
nee. 3; night, $40 and %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

WASIilNGTOE, August Title indi-
SaIGis POINT to showers locally in tn.
MiudIe Atlantic States during the next
forty-etght hours. High Temperatures
VIII continue east Of tie Mississippi