davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
IITER is IMPORTANT
nuite Essential IN WeiI.ReguIated
Poultry House.
n Excuse Tor Not Providing Fowls
VIA TkIs Needed ArtlcIe-chopped
sFawt ActO as Absorb { In.
DIR the F2oouts.

Will not do to underestimate the
IMPORTANCE attached to litter in the
pciltty business. It is even more es.
snttal In well.regulated poultry
house than aicarpet is in tho modern
arm home.
II does not take the place Of car
bel but It answers as such for the
poultry and is more. Il is a good thing
IA poultry house, summer OK yin.
ehaye bsen in poultry houses
Whsre litter was as scarce as icicles
pa "a autumn MONDAY, avs a writer
a nsexchange. Such houses ara usu-
Hll9 as bare Of convenience as the
door IS bare uf litter.
pays ahave q large quantity and
llie supply should ba liberal enough
ID itcan % changed at least once a
week. BY thig means the house may
b kept sweet and clean, and scratch
u the Hitter win AFFORD exercise 80
nuei5needed by fowls when kept In.
aose
ca ever faFn there Is an abundance
y eha4 and straw and tbere .ts no
l1c1seS Tor not providing the poultry
house With this needed article.
Tie ben litter d chopped straw. Il
he - IN absorbent under the CooGRl
nd ana receptacle IN other. parts 1oR
NJ rain that e thrown to the poultry
Ia inter LalcbenB should be made Il
,untch 9oE every grain they obtah
gor eysy grain they should give /
Cham buBkWneat hullG OF almost
snyting % that nature Rill answer
ren fcrissteF. We have saenpoultry
,ou Uttered with shredd Ned fodder:
onaimoEe good thing abaue htteris
hat ieheps keep the Seot % fowls
garlns winter. ~ r" l.;SgyE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
IBRESBDRG NEXT ON
HIG1 SCHOOLS LIST.
ITollorrow's Game Promises
obe Most Interesting
So Far.

one 81 the biggest contests the To-
eai high school has scheduled for the
home field is the one with clarksburg
tomorrow and the game is expected to
PROVE interesting from start to finish
Clarksburg high recently defeated
weston high 81 to 8 and Weston has a
iesrn this year which is no "slouch" at
he game. Fairmont high has started
she season with an even better record
than Clarksburg but they are expect
ing 10 have to play real baseball ev-
by minute Of the game to win.
The game Saturday will begin at 8
o'clock and should be witnessed by
gathering Of fans and high school
suporters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
BOB SIMPSON WOULD SET HURDLE RECORD III
SECONDS TO REALIZE LFES AMBITION
Nv PAuL PuRMAN.

The vast Improvement in torn
iown ~ Robert Simpson, the Mis-.
ouri htrdling streak in his recent
races the Drake relay at Des
lloines. Id, and the Penn relay at
phila deiphia indicates that the Show.
me state wonder may come close this
ssason 10 realizing his ambition Of run
ming the 120yard hurdles in even
Zine.
Going over the high sticks in IA sec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
standinn of the cIuhs.

Games Scheduled Today
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New YORK;
Brooklyn at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04

Dndg seems a remote possibility to
some, q few coaches have insisted that
II cannot be done, but Simpson be-
lieYes that he can nick 3.5 Of second
from his present worlds record and
has been patiently practicing changes
OF form that will make this possible.
Fox years it was claimed that the
100 hurdles could not be negotiated in
10 econds. "A. &C. Kraezlin set the rec.
ord al Is is in 1898 and for Is years
II stood the attacks Of the greatest
hutdlerB. Shaw, Edwards and Ntchol-
son az equalled the mark, but not until
gxed Kelly came along in 1918 was the
split second 1erked from the record.
Kelly, Murray and Simpson then all
clipped another 10 second from the
record and last year Simpson ran the
distance In ia 3.5 and on one occasion
was unofflcially timed in IA 2-5.
Knocking 2-5 or 3-5 Of a second from
a record over sprint distance is diff.
flcuiti to imagine when it is considered
that the principle hurdle and sprint
records have not been lowered that
rlncn ii two decades, and If Simpson
can do 1t he deserves to be recognized
as the most remarkable athlete OF his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ResuItR Yesterday.

St. Louis, A; Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia, z; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 1; ten Inn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04

Games Scheduled Today.
Detroit at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
Underwear

Any man who gives a Union Suit a
fair trial will not change back to two
piece underwear.
This is now pretty we'll established Occasion.
ally we meet man who does not like union suits
because he tried them several years ago, before
they had been brought to their present perfection
of comfort
Union suits are now made in all the styles two
piece underwear is made in In wearing one you
are not conscious you have underwear on, which
is as it should be. No shirt to crawlup; no draw
ers to slip down.
Munsing Wear, Wilson, Rocking Chair, B. " D.
and other makes of mems union suits are here at
prices ranging from SOC to $780, according to ma.
terials,
(First Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
y40Ff SLa1B
.;afSRS99TBz
Shark hide is said to make good shoe
leather. Poo, poker or loan.

Shark hide is said to make good shoe
leather. Poo, poker or loan.
Heine Zim has to, pay back SIS he
borrowed from Pete Kniseley. Makes
it tough when the boss butts into your
private affairs, Heine.
Frank Schultz broke rib in a wrest-
ling match. Frank has been called q
smart ballplayer, no wonder he can't
wrestle.
Temperament is fine thing to have
If it doesn't cost anything. When 1t
cost Fitzgerald so bones he would just
as soon have left 1t at home.
John Mccormick paid $3.50 to see
the Welsh ilbane bout. John must
have lot Of useless coin hanging
around.
Charley Comiskey has agreed to give
the Red Cross 10 per cent. Of the re-
ceipt at home games. If Charley Eb'
belts would make such an offer the
Red Cross would owe him money.
Charley Ebbetts and Tom Jones
ought to go into partnership. Maybe
they could decide between them which
one invented one.way pockets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
Mems Shoes
Of Dependable Leather

The best place to buy shoes is at the store
where only standard goods are allowed to enter.
Any man who is looking around to buy new
low shoes Or high shoes for this season will find
good shoes here at IS, Sc and 81 that are hard to
equal for style anG wearing quality.
The styles run from real pointed toe for
young fellows up to the broad fat toe for older
men, and all have low broad heels, and come in
mahogany brown, tan and black.
CFirst Floorl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland, 2; Chicago, l.
Washington, 8; New York, l.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit-St. Louis, cold.
.AL-.Ii. - A. Hl.nlan
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
GIANTS STILL
CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY
White Sox Eager to Tackle
New York on Polo
Grounds

ABOARD GIANTS SPECIAL
TRAIN, Oct. S.--Sun confident Of ul,i.
mate success despite the two defeats
at Chicago. the Giants passed through
Detroit early this morning enroute 10
New York. where tomorrow they will
resume the worlds series operation.
They expected to reach New York
at five this afternoon. Catcher Nc.
Carthy will probably be able to resume
playing tomorrow.
a dispatch from the White Sox spe
cial train says: THE White Sox are
speeding east flushed with two victor.
les and eager to tackle New York on
the Polo grounds. They expect tn
capture the championship in four
straight games. Cicotte will likely
pitch for the Sox Tuesday
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
TAKING VALUATION
OF S. P. RAILROAD CO.

For a number OF days past party
OF L. :. Interstate commerce men has
been in ElkO county taking the phyai-
cal valuation Of the Southern Pacific
railroad lines. They are working from
west to east and are now in the Vi
Cinity of HallcCk. They are taking
every building. rails and ties. and even
the bolts and nuts. Not an item, how.
ever small Is overlooked. There arr
eight in th" party, at the head of
which is II. NJ. Mcclure. The other
members are J. a. Rider. Sam smith.
e. II. Sloane. -. u. Gardner. w. L.
Stiles. G. T. Ray and G. T. Smith.
II will take about three months for
the party to reach Ogden w. =. Saun.
dcrs. s. p. representative Is working
with the party.
Three years ago physical valuation
Of the Western Pacific was taken
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
LIBERTY MOTOR
TRUCK FOR j. s.
NOW COMPLETED
First Product of Standardized
Machine Ready; Thousands
To Be Turned Out

LIMA, Ohio. Oct. S.--Thc first lib.
crty motor truck for the United
States army, the product OF the great.
est motor truck designers of the coun-
try, the combined genius Of twelve
motor truck plants and sixty-two auto.
mobile factories, has been completed
at the local manufacturing plant. The
standardized machine. OF which thirty.
five thousand copies will be turned
out in the first half of 1918 for the
army. are said to represent perfection
in the automobile truck development.
The motor power Is derived from the
new liberty motor. The building was
carried on with the greatest SECRECY.
the windows constantly guarded b.
armed men.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
GERMANY AWAITS
CRITICAL MOVE
Of CHANCELLOR
German Leaders to Discuss
War Aims in ReiChstau
This Week

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Oct. s.
The external pressure to force the
German government to set forth its
war aims clearly having failed on the
surface, internal conditions within
the empire threaten to compel the 10.
suance of a full statement of Ger
many's plans. What the German lead.
ers want, II they are successful, will
be discussed in the Reichstag some
time this week, probably today.
Mchaclis is finding the way as dif-
fcult as II was for Won Bethmann-
Hollwcg. and he must now face the
critics of the government in the
reichstag. Whether or not the bureod.
cracy and army are furthering the
PanGerman scheme OF annexation
and cndemnities will be brought out in
the reichstag debate. it is expected.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
RENO HAS ANOTHER
MURDER SATURDAY

AS result of mysterious shoot
ing affray in the Star Barrel House in
Reno. at Z o'clock Saturday morning.
Jack Thimmelberg, aged fifty years, il
in the morgue and Joe Rondo. age II,
is in the city Jail facing a charge of
murder. Thimmelberg was shot
through the left side by Rondo who
used 81 caliber Colts revolver. He
died few minutes after the shot was
fired.
What caused the shooting has not
been learned. The place contained but
few occupants at the time and Rondo
and Thimmelberg were sitting az II
card table in front of the bar arguing
and drinking. Suddenly Rondo arose
to his feet and pulled a gun from his
pocket. The bartender called 10 him
TO put up the gun and be quiet. Then
Thimmelberg started TO run around
the end of the bar and Rondo fired.
The bartender says the men had NO
trouble and from the tones of their
voces did not think that they were
quarreling.
Rondo was taken in charge at once
by Patrolman Johnson and lodged in
the city Jail. He has refused TO make
any statement about the shooting.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
HEAD OF MARINE CORPS
REGRETS ADVERTISEMENT

Gen Barnett, Major General Com
mandant OF the Marine Corps. has re
ceiyed copy of an advertisement
which appeared n few days ago in
New York newspaper, signed Chair
man Of the Comforts Committee CT
the Navy League. 500 Fifth Avenue E
which contained this statement:
Emergency Call! knitters
An urgent call is made for 5000
pair OF heavy winter service socks
for the United States marines now in
France which are desperately need
ed"
Lincoln Cromwell. chairman OF the
knl, goods committee of the Council OF
National Defense, sent copy of the
advertisement TO Gen Barnett. who at
once wrote . letter acknowledging re
ceipt of the statement. and in HIS an.
swer said:
"To say that am astonishcd AT
this advertisement Is putting it mildly
for this office has not sanctioned any
such procedure on the part of the
comforts committee OF the Navy
league. nor had it any knowledge OF
II prior to the receipt from you OF the
copy OF the advertisement. The use
Of the name of the Marine Corps in
this matter Is entirely unwarrdnted
and unauthorized. and can only cN-
press my regret at such a misleading
advertisement having been published" ."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
YOU CAN HELP OTHERS

Good will and chccrfulncss and
stanch loyalty to the right help with.
out our ever knowing II. For when
the heart Is full of happiness II cannot
he concealed amy moro than tho fra-.
rance Of Hover. and kindness mani
tests itself as certainly as the
warmth Of Rrc. without trying to
do so. without being conscious that ".
are OF service, we help others by what
We nrC.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN CASPER, WYOMING

According 10 L. Chase. who has Just
returned from Casper, Wyoming that
town is now one OF the livclicst in
the entire west. Eighteen months ago
II was a town OF three thousand peo-
pie. now it is a city of eighteen thous.
and. There are four hundred houses
in the course OF construction. ard ac.
cording to Mr.. Chase il is iivcIicr than
ever Dawson or GoIdGeld were in their
early days.
According 20 Mr.. Chase carpenters
are getting twelve dollars a day. la
borcrs seven dollars and Gty cents.
and drilIers fifteen dollars. y plain
room costs three dollars a night and
they are hard to get at that.
There are five oil pipe lines runniRe
into the town, and the Standard Oh
company has constructed the second
largest refinery in the world. It has
pay roll of 100000 a month The
Midwest company has pay roll Of
$iHo,0oO The FrankoAmcrican com
pany is operating on smaller basis
The oil belt is four hundred miles
long extending from ElkO Basin in
Montana. to Laramie. Drills arc in
operation along the entire distance.
and growth of towns along the entire
distance have been given great i'm
pctus. The General Petroleum cola.
pany has iifty-four drills in operation
and ten more are in transit. Within
the last year the oil business has Ger.
tainly placed Wyoming on the map
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
KUHL CONVICTED
Of N j R D T R
Jarbidge Murder Will Pay
Death Penalty According
To Verdict

Arguments were concluded in the
Ben Kuhl homicide case at 10 minutes
to nine o'clock Saturday night and
the case went TO the jury. Within
two hours a verdict was reached of
murder in the first degree with 10
recommendation, which means that
the defendant must oNpiatc his crime
on the scaffold. or by being shot to
death.
The case will be remembered as
one OF the most noted in the criminal
history of Elko county. The trial al.
tracted larger daily crowds than any
case ever tried in the local courts,
and never was there case more
earnestly fought by counsel. The pro-
secutlon worked up its case and con
Quoted ii admirably, and great credit
is due to District Attorney Carville
and Deputy Cantwcll for bringing to
justice the pcrpctratOr Of one OF the
darkest crimes ever committed in Ne.
Vada
Attorney f.. +. Cainc. counsel Tor
the defense. fought for the life OF his
client hcruicly from the calling OF the
first juror to the end OF the cua", but
he fought against desperate odds. He
CAV" kuhl the advantage Of every
technical point. and he expects to con.
tinuc the fight for his life in the high.
cr courts. In his argument To tie
jury he clearly presented every scrap
of evidence which might throw - rca-
sonable doub, on the guilt OF the de-
scndant. and his appeal to the jury
not to convict on the evidence pre-
sont"d, which was circumstantial in
nature, was classic that will lonG
be remembered. Kuhl was given the
advantage Of defense by ono OF the
brightest legal minds in Nevada, but
the evidence against him was over
whclming
The Grim" for which Kuhl wdS con.
victod was th" killing OF Fred S,arccy.
driver of the mail stage from Thrcr
Creek tn JaTbidgc. He was just at The
edge Of town when he was shot in IA,
back OF tn" head. and death was pre-.
sumably instantaneous The team
was then driven about quarter Of a
mil" to Clump OF brush where the
mail sacks were slashcd open and
rinvd. About three thousand dollars
were taken. only small part ol
which has been recovered 4 blood,
hand mark on one of the envelopes
which according to expert testimony
was made by Ben Kuhl. was an i'm.
portant part Of the testimony. and il
had much to- do in assisting the jury
to arrive AT a verdict
The trial OF two other men. Beck
and MCGraw, who are charged with
completely in the murder. will immo
diatcly follow. The Beck trial started
this morning, and he is represented by
Attorney Harold p. Hale. After this
trial the McGraw case will come up.
He will be- defended by Curlor 4
Castle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
CANNOT BE DRAFTED;
CONFINED IN PRISON

Upon notification of the fact that
Ernest w Adkins had failed to re-
port tu the Elko county board for
examination. when called. Adjuiant
General Sullivan addressed letter
to Adkins. ordering him 10 appear.
A reply. over Adkins signature. has
been received stating that It will b"
impossible for him to obey the order
M he Is inCarcoratcd in the Nevada
state prison.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
ENEMY REPULSED
ON YPRES FRONT
Germans Attempt to Regain
Newly Captured YpreS
Ground

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The Germans
made an attack last evening on the
British positions east of Ypres, where
the British recently have made de
cidcd advances. The war office re
ports that the enemy was driven back.
completely failing in the effort Ia re
capture the important ground.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
1917 CORN CROP is
GREATEST IN HISTORY

WASHINGTON. oct. $ Despite
the estimated loss of thirty.scvcn mil.
lion during september. the couu;ry's
corn crop will still be- the greatest in
history. The latest figures issued b.
The department of agriculture show
that the crop will be 3.21O.795. 900
bushels, and also that despite the cs.
t'mated loss OF nine million bushels
during the month the spring wheat
crop will exceed last years.
The other crops approach bumper
records Spring wheat is estimated as
HE'a6O.0OO bushels. fail wheat at
"SSOOOOO, with the oats produced
averaging 1850. 600. 700.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
WIDOW HAS FIVE
SONS IN DRAFT ARMY

flTrSBURG, Oct S.--TestimOny be.
io'e 'he state WOrkmcn's CompCnsa.
"on BOARD brought out the fact that
mrs Catherine Conyin, widow, OF
homestead has Ave sons in the now
N"uohai Army Two other sons nrc
under the draft age.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
STORM BREAKS ORAUGHT
IN THE BLACKHllLS 5

DEADWOOD. oct S.--A heavy rain
and two inch snow fall broke the
extended draught in the BlaChhIils
region The country has been dry for
some weeks and forest fires have
threatened several times during the
period
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
LA TOILETTE CASE
RESTS TILL THURSDAY

WASHINGTON oct. S--Tbc sen
ale committee Investigating LaFol.
ieitc's 81. Paul speech mapped out
the preliminary procedure ana ad.
Journcd til Thursday. There will be
no public hearings for the present
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
NEWS PIRATlNG TO
BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. oct. g.. The su.
prcmc court has decided to r0yi"w
the federal dccrccs which have rc.
strained tho International news ser.
vice or the Hearst service from "pi-
rating" news from tho Associated
Press
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
ENEMY SUBMARINE
MAKES ESCAPE

MADRID. oct. S--A German sub.
informed at Cadiz has escaped,
says q message from Madrid No de.
tails arc given.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
KNEW ALL ABOUT IT

Caller Doctor. have you cyc'
treated patient for loss Of mem
ory?" Doctora."Oh, yes. indeed.
employ a bill collector quite often
Boston Transcript.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
TRIAL OF BABY KEET
SUSPECTS STARTED

/ MARSHFIELD. Mo. Oct. S.-A tiny
baby dress-blood stained and tom -
That's Exhibit 4 in the trial or
Claude !. Piersol and six other sus.
poets in the Kect kidnapping and
murder case which opened here to.
day.
The ease which has stirred the en-
! tire country brought crowds from adj
/ joining towns The courtroom was
! jaIAmed, and crowds gathered about
widows and doors to get peek at
! th' prisoners.
I Because of the strong public scnti-
mcni in Springfield a change of venue
/ from Greene county to the court Of
Judge B. G. Thurman here was
granted.
StoIid reserve of the prisoners.
which carried them through near.
lynching and rigid third degrees did
not break down at the Opening % the
trial, and all pleaded not guilty.
Exhibit A-the blood stained baby
dress-was wrapped about the mutt
lated little body of Buddy Kect, the
fourteen months-old heir to millions.
when it was fished out of an aban.
/ doned well behind the deserted Cren
shaw mansion at Springfield, Mo
p Around the baby's neck wir, had
been fastened, and n the end Of it
was large stone.
! Buddy kcet was kidnapped from
the home Of his banker father. J. lEol
/ land Kect, at Springfield, on the night
OF May 80 last while his parents were
attending dance at the country clu6
Three men in hish.powered auto
mobile droy" up TO the keet homo.
They gained admitiance through
window while the nurse slept ana
escaped with the baby.
y vigilance committo" was formed
and men COmbcd the Ozark noun
tains night and day in an effort to
! find the rendezvous of the kidnappors.
but all efforts were futile.
One day the father received This
note:
Your kid is wei. Trcato us rit" and
/ he vii returne to yu q. X. Tonight
startc out in your car alone with
$4,000. Start about II o'clock and
drive around the country roads northe
Of town ill YOU mctc us. II every
thing is o. X. we vii mete you and
I".mu the baby. Don't try To dubbie
/ Crost w. or you vii newer know your
( baby"
/ Kcct started in his car that nigh,
with the money. but the kidndpprrt.
afraid the vigilance committee wds
following failed 10 meet him.
Three notes similar 10 this were re-
cciycd by Koot later directing him
how and whore to 90. Each time he
followed the directions in the n"'',
/ but failed to meet the hanlpp'rs
| Two weeks after the child was
stolen a searching party yisit"" 'h
deserted Crcnshaw mansion -- tn"
a"ntcd house OF this district. After
going over the entire premises they
decided to examine the well.
ono of tho mcn. DICK 'r"nEhaw.
pccrcd over the wcathcrhcat"n lid"
Of the we'll. II" suddenly r"coil'd
/ Tho others cam" running up. 'f'h
shaw tried to talk. and pointed &c 'h'
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08

Cletus AdI.n@ and Dick Carter. were
brought {" =. Louis, where police put
them through the third degree.
The police said lhc men told con.
tiicting ''ories and That he. had
gained I'M; 'rtant admissions. b.: did
not Ict {. nCossion.
The al ~ suspects in tic c2sc are
Adams laiE"r, Taylor Adams. his
mother, I Younger brother. Mayic
Adams, md Sam McGinnis. a cook.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
HEAVY FROST IN
EASTERN STATES

'h'cAGO. Oct S.--A killing frost
.sep' .'. over Nebraska and Illinois lust
"'Sh'' says today's report