davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-05-09
Best Remedy for whooping Cough

Best Remedy for Whooping Cough
Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough l gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
j. B. Roberts, East st. Louis, III. 1T
kept his cough loose and relieved him
of those dreadful coughing spells. 1t
is the only cough medicine keep in
the house because have the most con-
fidence in it" This remedy is also
good for colds and Group.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-05-09
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time TO get rid of your
rheumatism. You viii find Chamber
lain's Liniment q great help. The re-
lief which it affords Is alone worth
many times its cost.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
phELAN BILL
ON CALENDAR
Measure Amending Federal
Reserve Reported Favor
ably By Committee.

The Phelsn bill, carrying a series Of
Important amendments to the Federal
reserve act, was fsvorably reported
by the House Banking and Currency
Committee yesterday. The bill goes on
the House calendar. and will be called
up after the holidays.
The first amendment provides that
the net earnings Of each Federal Re-
serve Bank above dividend require
ments shall accumulate in the surplus
fund until IL reaches 100 per cent Of
the subscribed capital The advantage
OF this will be TO give the banks great
er capital and surplus resources.
which will be OF great beneht in ex-
tending the foreign commerce OF the
country.
The second amendment will permit
reserve banks to TediEcoJnt TO a
greater extent for member banks on
liberty bonds security. This will en-
able reserve banks TO take care Of
member banks just az the latter ac-
commOdate borrowers
Section 3 would allow national banks
capital and S1rplus Of 81. .01G 60 or more
. establish branches within the city
limits.
Another amendment would remove
the present restriction upon the FIVE
appointed members OF the Federal Re-
serve Board ma akinz them ineligibIs
fOr any position in q member bank for
two years after they leave the board
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28


That by thousands OF years ago and it's as
today then.
But Americans have good times that they big
enough show he apprecad-bore
his flowers, before people
lands have his unusual qualities before those OF future
generation suddenly discover them.
Woodrow all Europe His birth
day will be celebrated in far conspicuous fashion than Ame
easily msgne-fo the Europeans when
to fetes and festive
We're much afraid OF stopping overwe hate show
emotions Europeans aren't ashamed OF their feelngand they'll
give Woodrow Wilson the time OF his Hfef he'll let them,
w"i al this going let's show them that America
isn't bit behind honorng the who has borne the brn OF
battle n country.
recognized originator phrase
Let make the world safe for democracy This phrase will
down history with similar sayings OF great men in grave crises
America prominently statesman and world leader
II he has made mistakes the world will forgive them will
things he has Probably American
will loom larger in European history than he
Therefore, birthday greetings!
Wilson, President OF these United
old today, December 2S 1918
What inspiring career
From boy o trudgng school
Presbyterian minister's house Staunton Va,
The University OF Virginia law student OF 1881.
The Atlanta lawyer OF 1883.
The law professor OF Princeton of 1905
o. Princeton in
Governor o New Jersey in
President the United States in 1913!
Its long journey of ground lost
At the helm OF the great republic So poll
cian author peaceful schoar-then in 1917 Pr
dent
Now n London
Spokesman OF peace. Schoomaser o the world in 1913
the he sits where tor
gotten kings Europes bow him-EuroPes hail
the representative OF brave and generous America
High today.
Tomorrow,
President OF the United States OF the world:
Perhaps, formed under his leadership
II will Who likely receive first honor as the
ma VIII makes the league possible:
Every loyal will help celebrate Woodrow Wilson's
birthday.
And the great should home one OF US
to-day that down to the need stand and
by the whom we honor
our own land he being honoed by friends and allies over
there"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Bureau of Engraving Printing Notes

boy was run down by an auto truck
and painfully injured about the le-.
NJ. A. Gould. a transfer~r in the
engraving division. rushed the lad
30 the hospital in his machine.
The machine division attended in
"A body the reception held by Di-
rector Wilmeth, Assistant Director
Fisher and Superintendent of WorIl
Deving last Monday. After eNchanE-
ing greetings they were dismissed
for the day.
Some of the girls from the lower
surface division were given a hearty
Welcome by the boys Of Ward - at
Walter Reed Hospital. on Christ
mas eve. They carried along with
them variety OF goodies.
William o. Marks. an apprentice
rngraver, IL getting ready for the
New Year rush. He has been IN
-raving some beautiful Christmas
cards for the boys and is lookinS
:ur duplicate orders for the New
\ ear.
Two deaths have just been re-
ported. Miss Mary V. Russell. ui
/ the examining division. and Miss
Carrie Powers, of the printing di-
vision. Miss Powers death wa;
due to an attack Of influenza.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
By DwIG
-------- --~-~--r

l.. Reynolds. and John r Awkward
have received appointments as skill
ed laborrrs.
Frank Monett has returned t."
work in the day keyboard room
after Il short illness.
Miss Cecilia T. Goodman, Of the
pamphlet bin-ling secuon. has rr-
signed.
Perry Grimes. of the day key
board room. is absent from work IN
account Of influenza.
Mrs May f. Demsr. messenger n
the night linotype section, Is visit
ing hrr folks in Brooklyn during the
holidays
J. J.. Dnsaver is back at WORK in
the night pro"fro"m after spending
the holidays at the home OF Mr..
DIsav,r in Winlamsport. Pa.
Albert NJ. Jones is in charge uf the
night ruling and sewing section
during the absence Of Harry D.
keIser.
Bob Harsten. Of the night proof
room. IS entertaining his son. Hugh
H. Harsten, q student Of the stu
dents Army Training Corps at Ann
Arbur. Mich. over the holidays.
Young HarsJen graduated from
Tech High School in this city in
1917.
Miss Frances 4. MCGhau. helper
in the ruling and sewing section,
has been promoted to clerk
John w. Thomas and Porter @.
Brown. skilled laborers in the press
work division. have resigned.
Charles l.. Nacc. "f the hand sec
tion. Is confined to his home by sick
ness.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
ON CAPITAL PROGRAM

The last celebration at the foot of
the Christmas tree on the Capitol
Plaza will be held tonight The pro-
gram includes games and contests of
various sorts in which the soldiers
from the government departments
and Camp Humphreys will partici-
pate. A tug-O'-war, relay race, med
ley race, sack race three-legged race
obstacle race, short dash and volley
ball game, will he some of the diver
sions. The Boy Scout band will play,
starting at 80 O'Clock. The War
Camp Community Service is in
charge of this concluding event
Tonight at 8 o'clock a dance will be
held for enlisted men at Mt Vernon
Hall, at Ninth and Massachusetts av-
enue. The usual Sunday afternoon
sing at Central High School will be
held tomorrow Afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
TIMID INVESTORS
BANK MONEY AGAIN
Thousands Of Savings Accounts Re,
opened After Armistice.

New York Dec Stocking
money and cellar money to the
amount or several million collars has
''''n f3pWlng into the strong boxes
- -avIuEs banks ever since armis-
ice DAY IT vas reveaed today BY Of
ir"rs 0f several Of the Institutions
.r many cases depOsitors who had
hastily SithdraWn their savings when
America entered the war have re-
turned the identical money paid
them. indicating that they again con-
slider the banks safer than old stock
ings. The BOWery Savings Bank has
received more than 81 90 600 which its
ofS.ers believe 10 have been stocking
money" the EmiEraHt Industrial
Savings Bank over S7Oc.0JO; the Dry
dock upward OF $1,000 and other in
stItutiOns suns which. II v believed.
VIII bring the total in New York City
well over S.0I"Ul0
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Even Bill Taft Gets Good and Mad"

We have waiting big Bill TAFT get
good and mad"
ideal OF lat togiving sort OF Opt
It who laughs kp the thons beneath the roses
~ ife
1t was Bill something good in the nghtbutcherng
ros and who enoIded the Philippines his round
sHl st. crying My little brown brotheI'
It was Bill who orgave Teddy all unknd things he said
az did him. before the allowed bitter
y
= But William Howard TAFT has reached his limit!
In address bankers association he remarked
t only with the Bosheviki and that
wis to kill m complete and entire.
~ abrupt and bloodthirsty for Willyum!
appears butcherng, bewhiskeed Bohevk, whose
obY is butcher knife, and whose only platform
cIcavcr inspire mild manncy the
stu& CORY rolls their hairy chests.
'Thcy who live by the sword shall perish by it.
will prove Russian widmen
t. has for the Prussian madmen
ia china shop, but afterwards he
wakes his entirely surrounded by fresh
roasts nd srloinS his own
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
G.. P. O. NEWS NOTES

week by his daughter and her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy E Reed.
of Philadelphia.
Timothy W Jones. OF the rrrsswork
division. has resigned his position as
prcssman.
Mrs. Pearl f. Weaver and Mrs Lot
tie r West. skilled Iaburers in the
pamphlet binding section. have re-
signed.
James r. Afford a former revlsrr
in the proofroom, who has for som,
time been at Union Printers Home in
Colorado Springs. Is in the city Wis
iting his family at 512 kenyon street
northwest
Harry y. Keiser. in charge OF the
ruling and sewing section at night,
has been off several nights on account
Of sickness.
Norman X. Berry. clerk in the Office
Of the purchasing agent. has just re-
turned from tour OF New York
State. on the way back he was the
guest of Capt. 5. b. Fowler. adviser
on the shipping Board. and a former
employe of the Printing Officr.
+. II Walker. foreman Of the
presswOrk division. has gone to
Buffalo for the holidays {. II
Evans is acting in his place.
Eddie W. Roman. Of tn" foundry
force, is spending the holidays at
his old home in Brooklyn
Eugene W. Salkeld. John !. James
Herbert {. Merriwether, Francis A
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28

7. B. Jones, sr.. has recovered
from the injury to his hand and
has returned to his work in the en-
craving division.
Fielding NJ. Lewis and :. J. Miles
have been transferred from the
sion.
Capt Ed Riley, [. :. A. VIII" Ie-
fore entering the service was an
electrician in the Bureau. dropped in
on his friends yesterday.
Edward r. Williams. of the ma
chine division. is fighting hard to
have the Public Utilities Commis-
sion issue an order that will give
the Bureau employees free Transfers
at Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Mr.. Williams. as
chairman of the committee repre-
senting the Bureau. has given this
matter his undivided attention.
Miss Ruth Edwards, of the sur
face division, is spending her Christ
mas holidays at her home in Gull
pepper, Va.
Dalton J. Pitcher, one Of the first
, plate printers in the Bureau to vol
unteer his services to Uncle SIM on
our entry into the war and the first
plate printer to land in France.
spent his 24-hour furIough Christ
mas day in this city with his pa
rents. Dalton is attached to the
Medical Corps and has been detailed
! to escort duty" helping to make
! our wounded boys comfortable on
the trip across.
! Miss Annie Gibson, of the surface
division. is enjoying a weeks hOli-
day at her home in Abel. Md.
The many friends OF Judge Ed
! ward l. Tucker, of the engraving
| division, are glad to hear that he
! has been honored by having his
name mentioned as a nominee for
| the directorship of the Chamber of
| Commerce, and are pulling hard for
! his election in January.
Sergt. Major Roy Chamberlain.
former employe of the wettinE di-
| vision, visited the Bureau yester-
day, being on a short furlough.
| Edwin s. Burrows, of Section O.
printing division. became i'll yester-
day while at work.
Edward Rose, of the engraving
| division, has returned to work
after several m5nths spoNt in re-
| gaining his health.
! While selling papers in front OF
the Bureau last Monday. q little
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
The Prettiest Girls of the Lot.

There many fair girls city today "
That charming and pretty ! know,
Some from quite from
And others that here Just So"
They scattered throughout the departments sec,
Where their presence lights every spot,
But the girls OF the War Risk, just take it from me,
Arc the prettiest girls OF the lot
Where the hosts hold forth, Sixth B.
They have blonds Of most every type,
And pretty brunettes that pleasing
With checks that rosy and
But If you want beauty untarnshed and pure,
Unmarried by blemsh spot
You'll admit that the girls OF the War Risk, I'm sure
Are the prettiest girls OF the lot
Now there's the Surgeon General thinks he has the
And the iaircst OF all his force,
And Hoover and Barney Baruch and the
Think they all have the choicest,
But you with down o oncn
And you'll all their estimates drop,
When the girls OF the War Risk you will see
They're the pretiest girls of the lot.
In the yet come when the people discuss
The things and that they saw,
They'll tell how Kaiser Bill started fuss
And how Uncle Sam flattened his jaw.
They'll tell OF the girls that hocked here in that
OF assistance that Uncle Sam got
And the girls OF the War Risk you'll oft saw
Were the pretties girls of the lot
PHILIP p MCGUIRE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Fealy Funeral Service
Will Take Place Today

Funeral services for Dennis g..
Fealy. Of 1915 Nineteenth street for
more than sixty years a resident Of
Washington. who died Thursday st
the Emergency Hospital will be held
at St PBuTs Catholic Church. Al Do
O'Clock this morning.
Requiem mass will be celebrated hv
Chaplain IgnaJUs Fesly. q nephew.
who will be assisted by two other
nepheWs OF the deceased. Rev. Leo
Fesly. OF St Mary's Seminary. OF
Baltimore. and Joseph Lane. Of Cath
OIiC University
Mr Fesly. who was = member ot
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
was 3 years Of age. He received his
education IN GonZags College.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth
Fesly. he Is survived bv two dsugh-
ters. Mrs. NJ X Cunningham. Fort
Myer. Va. and Miss Agnes Fesly,
whose home Is with her parents.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
WILSON OKEhS
ALLIED PLANS
Confers with Premier Lloyd
George and Balfour in
Downing Street.

London. Dec. 27.-sstisfsctory ant
amicable agreement is understood &c
have marked the conferences al
Downing street today betwesr
President Wilson. Premier LIoy6
George and Foreign Minister Bal.
four.
The whole range Of the allied pol
icy at the Peace Conference was
covered. and afterwards the Etstrs-
men discussed the future relation
between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States. including the freedom Of
the seas and naval dissrmaments.
No details are at hand az this cab
ling. but the correspondent lsar1'
from an authoritative source m,
the closest cooperation marked the
meetings.
Only a small party will sccompsn,
! President and Mrs. Wilson tomorrow
night 20 Carlisle II will include Ad-
miral Gra'yson Miss Edith Benham
Mrs. Wilson's private secretary: BnE
Gen. Harts. and member Of the
I United States photographic unit
Lord HeTEchell and Sir Charles Gust
/ have been assigned by King GeOrE,
as special gentlemen At arms with
! the President
J The smallness OF the party is taken
as an indication OF the private char
acter Of the Presidents visit 90 hIs
maternal grandfather home. Gen.
. Biddle and Others officially connected
. with the Presidential party will Join
him Monday at Manchester.
q The President will leave London al
u Is tomorrow night His train starts
from Euston station. where guard
Of honor will be mounted. He b. due
10 reach Carlisle at SD Sunday morn,
ing In the little church there. th'
( President will make an address from
the pulpit from which his grsndfsthel
Z used TO Urearh
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
2S Million in Liberty
Bonds Change Hands

New York, Dec. 27.-More than
S2>,OOO,O00 worth Of liberty bonds
changed hands on the New York
Stock Exchange today. 1t was the
liNeliest trading ever known in
liberty bonds, Yesterday the ag
gregate sales were S2O.S77,jOO.
Today the bonds were placed on
sale in large blocks. some S25O,OO0
groups being offered. A downward
trend in prices resulted. The tits
of the third and fourth issues de
clined sharply, selling down to
80 IA and 81 Ia respectively.
The rate quoted for Sl-2s was
1910; first As, s2.76: second As the
same; first las. $500. unchanged ,
second l-4s, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
By John keadrIck Bangs.
DEFIANCE,

DEFIANCE.
When threatening i'll confronts my
sight,
do not sit me down and pout.
But summon all my gifts OF might
And do my best to knock It out.
A bit Of woe may lay me low.
Grief fill my cup with misery.
But while I've wit I'll not permit
Man, woe. or care to threaten me.
Copyright. lslal
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Teddy's Neutral Words"
Not to Be in Syllabus

New York. Dec. 27.-Neutral words
from the pen of former President
Theodore Roosevelt are to be eliminat-
ed from the official war syllabus used
in the city's high schools at the re-
quest of Col Roosevelt and by direc-
tion of Supt. william l.. Ettinger. it
was revealed today
Col. ROOsevelts request was that his
words, I'VE should remain entirely
neutral" be expunged from all text
books
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
China Sends Greetings.

"FraternaI greetings" OF the Chi
nese republic reached the State De
partment yesterday from the Chi
nese foreign minister now in this
country en- route to Paris
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
It's Birthday of Worlds First Citizen.

"A prophet without honor in his country and
among his people"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28

While selling papers in front of
the Bureau last Monday. q little
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28

Edward Rose, of the engraving
division, has returned to work
after several m5nths spoNt in re-
gaining his health.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28

william g. Jones, operator in the
night linotype section, is visiting his
folks in Cleveland over the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28

Edwin S. Burrows, of Section Q,
printing division. became i'll yester-
day while at work
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28

Frank FL. Hambright. reader in
the night proofroom, is now having
his troubles trying to avoid very
bad case of sickness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

Bay Mare, IL years old, weight 1850.
Blue Roam Filly, years old.
Black Filly, years old.
2 Bay Fillies, 1 year old.
] Gray Filly, L year old.
Black Stud Colt, year old.
3 Yearling Colts.
/ Gray Gelding, years old, weight 1900.
1 Black Mare, 10 years old, weight 1850.
1 Saddle Mare, years old, weight 100.
! Bay Saddle Horse, years old, weight 10
] Sorrel Mare, A years old, weight 400
/ Gray Mare, 5 years old, weight 400
1 Black Mare, years old, weight 1900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

3 Rockers A number Of Rugs
/ Cream Separator 1 Lawn Mower
Dishes and Kitchen Utensils
] Cupboard 1 Kitchen Cabinet
1 Lounge, good as new
l Pastry Table
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

Gray Mare, years old, weight 1900
1 Brown Nare 9 years old, weight 1900.
1 Black Mare, years old, weight 1900
/ Black Mare, years old, weight 1900.
/ Black Mare, years old, weight 1850
] Gray Mare, 10 years old, weight 400.
/ Gray Mare, 9 years old, weight 1900
/ Blue Roam Gelding, years old, weight 16O
1 Black Gelding, years old, weight 1850.
/ Black Gelding, 3 years old, weight 1850.
Bay Mare, years old, weight 1850.
Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight 1900
1 Black Gelding, years old, weight 1900.
i Bay Gelding, years old, weight 1850. 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

T1le rftf fNfanre tssFs ~ tts
rart 81 Far'ana sre a, raeis fsi-
snaaf fhtf fi.ft umfiY hr rfes.irr
tneb la'aar tls f-sk ear eissa the1
lnsannv Ntia ef raarse tfs hrfa
fsaireei wiih v'fe fa rerFFaf rt-
hfrY ~ mhf psi Ins 20 ~ t0rlIr Il
aalags aHrtineFY BE- piss iren set
ur fa qFpvesi rattsrs ~ rerp,s0s uisa
81 ennn'nF have Etnaf aenss is fbe
preniissr 81 nishf or ty dshoaesf a.
saaia
fhe hn'reo tsFariHrnfs are nlFhuT
sufmsrrat ia sefffai fesf ~ aafsr.
Eat phrfefeT fae Hnfy a. siareil la-
eeuiaas a'trfls haes ben faef ao r
1uft1 enc eng 8stanFf rsrsau
saeaId fste rfea Al malh a. enc ffns
q teau ~ fhnnnnf Severed rns ia fils
safe fhs ets'e faie enaii .nrfsi'ataif
siak nn8 asns ~ Ntfef neranf rs
pia1f teai.irs tr'unE ever ferean Ia
- ~x~1Ash4tat anau oi ne lhell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

LAXATIVE nR0MO QNtNiAE
us world Fama.a Care for reils
ant 1na ~ nos 2ac geF hnH or a.
raaaf ~ tte affanrs 10 fae Erics "
lte alr aIarrsnf matIcinsl Caafer.
trufet Nfifarfs ant Cnrmifaia car.
iaInea m LAXATIVE BAONo Qih
NlNE n Nas ntCsssafy ta iD reate
fta price ie fAa nrsxaisf t hss
sIanf taa iett Or 9aartef nf a.
Csnfary o. IL used tg ever ritit
ped NAlios.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26
VIII I: M
?
at IS!
au~wxpmz~nxmswm xn~Nx
~~~anaa~s~~~u'--a''sa..s~.'s ~a-a.-s-rnr-~.---s-~
I'eNNaNAsHH4s"

You will then have reached the age At which author
tiles agree man should be pensonei Maybe your EN-.
ployer viii pension you. maybe you can retire and
live your savings. but
Only ten self disappearing at IS out of every
hundred who were healthy and vigorous IN mind and
body AZ IS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

has Just prepared that viii enable YOU to
your pension IN sdvance for small annual deposit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

pKrAcH 10 ~ %
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-30
MORE PROOF
 THAT BODY IS
 THAT OF PLAN

More proof has been found that the body found in the ruins of the cabin at Lowell creek was that of Joseph II. Plan. When the body was lifted from the slab into the coffin yesterday afternoon the head fell off disclosing the unscorched shirt band On the band was HI. ?. 2",the laundry mark. Judge Whittlesey has laundry slip bearing the same marks, the slip hav- ing been delivered with laundry at the barber shop following the disapperear- ance of Plan.
 The positive proof that the body is that of Plan, shows how the mind will often have hallucinations about seeing people and also strange fancieS about time Many were positive that they had seen Plan on Thursday, the date of the fire on the beach; sure that they had seen Plan at night and certain that he had eaten in rest aurant on Friday. But Plan must have had double for it is proven that he hurried to the burning cabin on the beach long before 10 o'clock in the forenoon, turned over in his mind the note, dated March 30, written perhaps on March 27, stating that he would end his fife, and carried out plan that by either shooting himself or cutting his throat, his body would fall 50 close to the burning structure that logs would fall across it and be burn ed.
 His theory proved to have been fig ured ou; correctly, with the exception that he under-eStimated the burning properties of the log, which did fall across his body.
 The body was buried yesterday afternoon following the inspection by the men of the coroners jury.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-30

FOR SALE-1 "Gwley" survey ing compass, sole leather case and tripod, perfect condition, bargain at S15. One 22 Automatic rife, in per feet condition, bargain at S7.00. One quart size blow torch, bargain at $2.50 One light folding, tilting top. draw ing table, bargain at $500. One Fold ing, double wall, vapor bath cabinet, lamp and head steamer, bargain at $500. All may be seen at the Seward Soda Works.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-30
WEATHER ON R. R.

It is showing today at Anchorage, Matanuska and Talkeetna with rain at King. The average temperature at various points along the line is 36 GbOve.