davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
TOLU
delayed from last week. }

(uelhyeu lrOHl ldst WeSh'J
Mrs. P. B. Croft and Mrs, JOHN
Grimes went to Evansville last week
shopping.
Mrs. C. E. Weldon and daughter,
Edwina, of Paducah. are guests OF
Taylor Guess and family.
Mrs. Galen Dixon, after spending
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hammack, returned HON
Thursday.
Miss Fossie Shemwell is visiting rel
atives in Lafayette, Tenn.
Rev. K. L. Slesmaker and wife. OF
Cecilia, KY, were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sleamaker,
last week.
Edmond c. Sleamaker, of the U. S.
Navy, at New York. spent few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sleamaker, last week.
Mrs. J. F. Jones and daughter. Miss
Ollie, of Harrisburg, ILL.,, are visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Berthe Brown, Of Lola, who
was the guest of DR.. Davis and fami-
", for several days, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sink Hodge, Of Prince
ton, are guests Of his neice, Mrs. Kit
Sheppard.
Little Miss Alberta Flanary is spend
ing the remainder of the summer with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Kit
Sheppard.
Mrs. Hugh Bennett and daughter,
Anna, are visiting relatives at Cars
vile.
Mrs. John Guess and children are
visiting her father, lack Terry.
George Moore and family, Of Miss.
ouri, are visiting Mrs. MoOre's sisters,
Mesdsmes Frank Guess and Peyts
Sheppard.
Art Sheffield and family have re-
turned to their home in Missouri aftel
spending several days here with Mrs
Lawrence Tackwell
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Letter From Somewhere in France.

we are sending it to you will you
please have it published for US
don't show it to the folks there
in town until it is printed. If you
will do this for US We will be
ever so much Obliged to you.
Well we sure would like to be
back with you all, that is ii the
war was over but we are here
for the good we can /do and to
save our country, if it takes our
lives we are willing to give them
up.
So we will close with our pray.
ers for our folks and country.
We remain your friends.
Corbet Sherer and Phones b Dial.
Co. c. 9Th |. N. +. A. E F. V.
St.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
J. II. ORME,
Marion, NY.
SHERIDAN
delayed from last week.

Mrs, Otto Dreutzer and little daugh'
ter, who hsvs been the guests OF hel
father, A. ]. Bebout, have returned
10 their home.
Our school is progressing nicely not.
withdrawing our teacher, Geo. Con.
dit. inflicted very painful wound on
his left hand with aa AK, on the day
the school opened.
Dennis Clark and wife, Of the He
bron neighborhood. spent Saturday
night and Sunday the guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Dean Bebout.
Mrs. Robt Hughes was the guest Of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Newt Stall.
lion, Sunday.
Clarence Thompson, Of Marion. at
tended church at Deer Creek Sunday.
Mrs. r. G. Bebout has returned
from n visit to her mother, Mrs. Ella
Wolfe, of Smithland.
Mrs. Mary Moore began school at
Boaz, near Dycusburg, Aug. l2th, and
Miss Sue Moore. at Barnett.
Miss Anna Hamilton Ia visiting her
uncles Josh and John Hamilton, and
other relatives In the Caney Fork sec
tion. -, n,
THOMPSON, Of the Memphis mines. and
Herman Mckinney are frequent visi'
lors 10 this neighborhood.
~, Rsba Guerding and brother.
} Il have returned from most
',ea,ant vlsIt to rslativss In Evsn''
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Take Plenty
Vim hepatlCa
This Summer

It will help you so much to with
stand the heat. keep you toned up,
and help ward of typhoid. chills, ma
laria, aad other dangerous summer
ailments. II you are suffering from
heat now, and feel all weak and run
down. and your liver, kidneys, stom-
ach and bladder are not working right,
begin at once taking Vim Hepstics, the
great combination Of eight Of the fin
est herbal remedies and tones known
to medical science for cleansing out,
toning up the system, wardirg Of dis
ease. and keeping you in finest trim.
Come in and get q bottle now.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
GET READY.

Now is the time that your hens will
moult or shed their feathers. THIS
process IL rather slow and Nature
should be assisted. Il. A. Thomas
Poultry Remedy win help your hens to
moult causing them ~ shed earlier
aud be ready to lay when eggs are
highest in the winter. II this remedy
does not make good, we will. q
]. II. oRME. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
WHAT The GOVERNMENT ASKS OF The

SOLDIER FARMER
That give up all Of life that That he all he wheat he
holds dear that he go That he every OF
foreign land and stand in gy in his being to produce
the path Of foe whose God is maximum yield.
and whose Greed Murder That he shall determine his
That he chaange with his wheat by what he thinks
hearts blood the advance Of the his profits will be-
unspeakable Hun In return he will receive,
return he may receive cold profit his wheat than he
hunger hardship WEAKNESS before received the
suffering death and clear forts Of his home and fire.
science. side. and clear conscience.
COULD MORE BE ASKED OF COULD LESS BE ASKED OF
HIM? HINT?
Mr. Farmer d. you realize that when your boy
bors boy left that morning with smile his face that
he left with calm confidence the responsibility Of his fate
YOUR shoulders?
That he smiled because he felt sure that the folks at home
would fail him? Did the question OF where his bread
coming from enter his mird? Why should he question Il?
Where should il from? Who he fighting for? What he
lighting for?
He the only before your door, He the only power u-
der that stop the blight Of the Hun He the only
obstacle under the shining that stands between German
and the sancty OF home He is the only agency the
of the earth that dee the will Of the German army the
army that raped Belgium that laid desoaon the villages
Of France that burns pge and desDo and that seek
the open road to America.
When this boy back you look him the eye and tell
him that you done all you could? Can you tell him that the
bread he to him result Of the efforts Of men like
you? Or he doesn't back. lie down rest with
the conscience Of who performed his duty?
WHEAT WILL WIN THE WAR. nothing take its places
the United States alone produce what needed and YOU
alone responsible for the part you play in It,
SOW MORE WHEAT than you did before prepare your
ground you dreamed Of preparing wheat ground and
guard against every agency that will tend reduce production
and then you will simply have performed your duty
Written by W. G. Trace, County Agent
Scottsvile. Allen Co.. KY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
DR.. Gilchrist

instruments for examining con.
ditions inside as we'll as outside
of the eye. Glasses scientifcal.
ly fitted. Prices reasonable.
Office in PRESS Bldg, adjoin.
ing Marion Bank. next to Nc.
Connell & Virgins barber shop.
Carlisle St.. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
American Expeditionary Force

hliictiSail CApeuitloildly roISe
July l.. 1918.
Mr.. P. B. Croft,
Dear Sir:
Phones ard decided to write
you few lines as we are often
talking about you.
We are now in the front lines
having a pretty good time. We
know the folks at home are un-
easy about US but there isn't any
use for we are very near as safe
here as We would be at home. SO
tell them all NOT to worry about
us for we will make it just like
a top.
Phones and | have written a
small piece of poetry for the
Crittenden Record Press and We
have forgotten who prints it SC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
tBy the. Ass;ocia&ed Press,

- 49, sAAN. 3As7s.>|SassseAS4 - tS0SsS
Russia will continue. negotiations
at Brest-Litovsk for a separate peace.
This her answer to: tho German de-
inand that the conference remain
there and the declaration OF the CEN
trail powers that the peace proposals
Of December rs In 80 far as they at
fected Russia's allies had been with
drawn. i} -
The decision Of the Bolsheyiki gov
ernment to, continue the negotiations
with the central. powers was an
1ounced by. Leon Trotzky. the foreign
minister; when. he replied on Friday
to the German declaration, after. he
had obtained an adjournment to con.
suit with his colleagues. 1t was
Trotxky who demanded that the con-
ferences be transferred to neutral soil
to get away from the German en-
vironment at Brest- -Litovsk. ,@5
Ensign Kreylenke, the Bolshevikl
commander-in-Ghief. has begun q
campaign to raise q volunteer army.
The new force, he says, will be used
not only against, the Bourgeoisie Of
Russia and against the Germans II
negotiations fail, but also to liberate
the. proletariat OF other continental
European countries, Bolshevikl
troops have been defeated In this
province s Of Tchernigov. by the
UktaifiAns after severe fighting but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Baker DisapprOUes Plan
TO Establish Director Of
Munitions III the. Cabinet
Today''s War Sum mary
have, occupied railway stations II
south central Russia. as

have occupied railway stations in
south central Russia. ,
France will not join IN the peace
conference at Brest- Litovsk, Stephen
Pichon, fcseign minister, has an
hounced. She also will have no peace
negotiations with the enemy until they
make direct. proposals.
There has been no break In th.s
monotony in; the lighting fronts in
the west. Raids have taken place
south Of Ypres and in Champagne
and. the artillery activity has been
most marked yin the Ypres and g..
Quentin areas On the Italian north
ern front the artillery fire has been
most intense between the Brenta AMI
the Piave rivers. ~. s5sr.e- h.
Dispatches from Amsterdam. report
that President Wilson'S address to
congress was printed fully in the
greater. portion OF the more important
Berlin and German provincial news
papers Some of. the more liberal
organs, which found some things to
lin tho presidents utter
ances, are being scored by Pan
German newspapers for the mildnese
Of their comment. The only Russian
comment noted to date is that OF the
Bolsheviki newspaper Pravda, which
accuses the president Of hypocrisy
and describes him as being the head
Of q rapacious American Imperialism
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Russia Yields q Germany h
And Pedce Parle leys Are 70
Continue df Brost- Lit DUSK
tral powers ana resolved the Ydscus-
Isions to- question of q separath peace
with Russia, nj. Trotxky said & ",


tral powers ana resolved the scus-.
sions 70. . questio Of separate peace
/ I, eve are. in fuil accord ] ~ q with our Syir
former resolution. We destte to con
apart from the question whe ther or
not the entente powers take part, \
az I'VE note this v statement Of the
quadrupIe alliance that the basis for
9 general peace formulated In, their
declaration OF Decembe rs IL null
and void. as the entente countries in
the period OF ten days allowed them
did mot Join, In the peace negotiations.
We on. our side adhere to the .princi-
pies off, democratic peace proclaimed
by u.s. !. s.!. :;.f Sc 1. z, .S
WANT FAVORABLE. ;.s
CONDITIONS FOR ALL. ss.. i,,s
w n The desire Of the Russians to trans
fer thd negottati ions sto neutral soil,
M. Tfotxky explained. arose from
their wish TOR equally favorable con-
dtttons 5pn both sides. He c6ntinued:
: 60 : Public sopihion In Russia more
over takes ,umbrage, at .the fact that
the Russian delegation Is conducting
the negotiations. in a fortress occupied
by German troops. especially as they
involve the fate Of peoples The Rus
,sfan delegation does not believe the
technical difficulties ientailed BY trans
ference Of the he:negotiations to. neutral
soil constitute d valid objection, any
moro than at recognizes as valid. the
fear of entente intrigues, against
which. Russia knows how to protect
her1e1f. i Sss t;,i,,. q ;;.s - y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
SECOND TIldE IN
WEEK FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, Illinois, January IA
4 For the second time within a week
Chicago. as we'll as the southwest,
west and northwest, is suffering par
alysis from a blizzard. Conditions
worse than those following the vista
ton Of Sunday resulted from the
storm Of yesterday and last night.
Early, yesterday morning snow began
fallink and continued throughout the
day and night. Wind included in the
discomforts from the storm. and pile1
it into drifts that affected transporta-
ton more seriously than its predeces-
sor Although less than six inches of
snow fell in the twenty-four hours
ending early this morning. as COM
pared with more than IA inches in
the earlier storm. the wind. drifted
it badly.
5 ...The worst storm we have exper-
fenced, steam road and street rail-
way officials said, because of the
drifting now piles back on the tracks
after we clear them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
# he. e...V''of.Id Z.

u K q
i Russia has agreed to q continuation
Of the peace #negotiations atsBrest-
Litovsk. and Germany has scored an
other point. Leon Trotxky, Ssreaking
for the Bolsheviki, declared that Rus
sia adheres to her original program
ga democratic peace. va ~, =
!. Admiral Won Mrpitx. father Of Ger
many's submarine warfare. 10 report
cd as saying that the Flanders coast
must belong to- Germany. No armistics;
es should be agreed. to. he said, that
would ,curtail Germanyss; ruthless u
boat campaign.
& Secretary Of War. Baker today was
subjected to another, warm. crosssex-
animation by the senate, military In
Yestleating committed. He disapprov-
ed OF the. plan to estahlish ! ministry
Of munitions, saying that the reor-
g4ntzAtion Of the war department had
included a change, which. virtually &C:
cepted the British munitions purchase
plan. .,.. - -. ~. -. 10
In answer to the statement that his
account Of war activities tended ito
make the peoplS belief that all IL De-
cure Mr.. Baker said the country had
a right to feel secure. - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
PRACTICAL JOKER
KILLED WHEN HE
HOLDS UP'' WOMAN

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 12.-Miss
ONCE who last night shot, and killed
E.. F. Orr when he told her TO throw
up her hands, suffered a nervous col
laI.se when she learned later that he
was only joking and today her condi-
ton is. gerious. Orr. who was q rail-
road switchman with a wife and sew
eral children. entered the Office % or
der 4ome coal. AS the girl raised her
arms in compliance with hia demand
one hand held q revolver and the first
shot pierced Orr's brain. y i y
+ First reports of the police were that
q bandit had been killed. s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Chicago, Jan. 12.--In an effort. to
reduce the psdc4 ofs milk t6$ ClitcaxoAns
ky tncreaxnkst ths II Glpp1ys the city
health depaF Ftnien { to-day sf0tA1tija tod
plans to widen, the s.mtik K zone T.. which,
atspresent, has a radius Of sabont 100
miles, -. ~ 2 4. .. s = 80 7.
E I. DR.. John Dill Robertson, city health
inspectors, into any localityswithin a
reasonable distance INT is equipped
to ship milk into Chicago. Big dis
trbutors are expected to purchase
cheaper milk available in certain To-
calities in Wisconsin and Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Big Initiation And 4, 4
Meeting TO Open Is, s.
Season OF The Hks

! The 1918 season of the Elks will be
opened = Saturday night; January 10,
with an exceptionally big meeting ac-
cofdings to an announcement Of Ex-
allied Ruler Ray Durick. Plans for
thes meeting are progressing rapidly.
One q. the features will be . real old
ptosran, viii be given. -. -. 81 n ,s5'.:..
"a fl4fee number sof outs. Of town
membety are expected to attend. The
indicxtiSn are that tho seSsion$ will
be one OF the biggest OF. the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Birth Rate in Germany !. I.
Sh0lUs Big Decrease;;Mil .
Supply IS GrolUi1g Worse
:
MIR

4 - . ~ :. = T. a.r . =
: The Munchner Neueste ,Nachrich
(Sept. 26l Btates that the supply a0f
milk in Baden towns has grown
steadtly worse contrary to all hopes
and promtses. and notwithstanding rev
peated femonstrances addressed to
the. authorities concerned. 3s 3, ~; ~.
The municipal council Of Karlsruhe
has, in consequences. addressed. q me-
mortal to the ministry Of the interior
In the name OF numerous towns in
Baden, making practical alsproposals, for
9 fundamental alteration Of the milk
supply. ,., \. 4, .- ! .. !.
The towns attribute; the insufficient
deltvery Hpf@ milk from the country to
the defective observance Of the regu-
lations.s apd in. consequence ask that
the pltnistEy of the interior should
proceed gfefentlAsaSy to use saftsmeaS-
suressspff eompulsion at Its disposal:
Tfesd sdeliN.Sry Of milk for towns should
be constttDted "a public duty Tor the
.communes,4s and the amount slhould
be fixed according to the capacity Sof
each chScominune::l1 hey further, ,propoSA
bonuses Tor cow keepers who deliver
more milk than they are Z; In duty
bound. The towns. should be allpWed
70 fix the tsaie., prices OF milk. The
present conditions, which compel the
towns in increasing measure to con-
tribute to the cost Of the milk supply
from public funds. as the difference
between the producers the consum- =
;er's prices isssnot SUFFICIENT to cover
+expensAs are quite untenable. u
f, a H.. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
THREE STEAMERS
AGROUND IN HARBOR.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
60-mile. gale which swept this coast
last night drove three ocean steamers
aground in the harbor here. The
ships are hard fast but none is
thought to- be in serious danger.
While the storm has tied up shippiRe
at this port no serious damage has
been reported. y - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
IN Dusseldorf District, the
Number Of Births Had
Deer reallsed from 100000 in
le14sto 10000 in 1916 =
] Baden I 7 owns Badly in
Need Of lk-Nervous
Diseases IS Caused BY War;
Are Studied. I. u \.

zi G0rman I1y n0WApaRNrgs which now
are ching this. Commit ittee on Pub
ltc e1nt rnl4ahtions = 4 each week reveal In
ditions In Germany. The Following
counts q S6od ana sthsS4c sc s. conditions:
Health az Chila n
ss The YessIsehs n Il zettung; 4. .tsepE 223
reports y msstinE Of the German, So-
ctetyI for Children's Therapeutics in
the lecture room of. the children's e
Clinic. Of Leipzig university. at which
Professor 4chlossmann gave a lecture
on thildren's. diseases. and the war.
He. mentioned the decrease in the
birth rate and said that. for instance.
in the Dusseldorf district the number
of. births had decreased from 100. 200
in 1914 to 10000 in 1916. Also In
the Rhine province great decline
had to be reckoned with. 1t Is report
edsfrom all parts. OF Germany that the
newbern children are in very good
condition in spite Of the small food
mortality OF infants Is relatively and
absolutely favorable. a consequence OF
the imperial grants to nursing moth
ers which have encouraged the ma
tural feedink Of infants, and, further,
Of the reduction Of the overfeeding Of
infants, which was the cause OF so
many deaths in peace time. Rickets
and eczema have nearly disappeared.
and there are fewer cases Of parasitic
skin diseases and Of congenital
syphilis. The reports Of medical men
examining school recruits are favor
able. but after the tenth year OF age
= reduction in the increase in weight
Is, noticed. infectious diseases have
not Increased in consequences Of the
prolonged war nor have they assumed
q malicious character. Many infec-
tions were caused by newly founded
creches and children's homes, which
were not furnished or managed in a
hygienie manner The malignancy OF
hospitals Is due to. the fact that medi-
cal assistance Is called in too late. In
the case Of phthisls It Is different; this
disease has increased In numbers and
gravity even in well-to-do circles The
speaker regarded = as the causes for
this the scarcity OF fat, the decrease
in cleanliness owing to the scarcity Of
SOAP. and the bad housing conditions
The Cure q Trembling Of Disabled
ei Soldiers. ,, b 5'ls,ss N
The Corresponden enzbIatt der Gem
eralk komission der .GsWerkschaften
DettschlAn4s sof september; i says
The nervous affection among, sol
diers.s which causes 4 constant, trsm-
bling of the whole or part Of The, body,
seems much worse; to the onloolkesl
than ssto. tho actuel sufferers and on
this account has often mA dSf J; Il very
dimcult for4 the latter5t J obtain seYn-
|ploynHepf, aepeciAlly a. the malady
.yEas supp oged 10 X be NJ tncurahIe.s IA
ssrly 6. g year sago. howsYer sa1ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Il ct there be. lieht, 4, There 10 po-
esift 81 ..The Third Degree 81, the Or
der OF the Rising SUM-. to Ey;X. Rice,
American just hack from Japan. You
see Rice, is president tpf the General
Electric. Co. Ono good light deserves
another. The order Is the /. highest
over conferred by Japan upon q for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

;s.. {.
t3sst M. SBolubowyach. UkrAinian dele.s
gate celebrating the Ukrainian peace
policy said any annexations Or SUR
render OF territory without scopaents or
the people involved was .1nad dnissible,
~ likewise were = war indemnfties
Material assistance should be- extend.
ed to- small states suffering from the;
war: ... ,.,s.s5. !. IN IN Y 4 ga
MUST '.' ]. n 81 4 q.
ACCEPT TERMS. d ~ II 81 s.s ,is,, 1
Inasmuch as the Russian council Of
peoples commtssioners did not repre-
sent Ukraine. he said any peace would
be binding for Ukraliie. only$lf accept,
ed by; It. This princtRle no added
applied to other Russie IN srepub ubiics. ~
DR.. Won Kuehlmann! With the as
sent. Of the injecting, dsclared that the,
question Of separate .7s.reprEsentA Y Atibn
for Ukraine would first: 10 dtHcl3ssed
among tbS delegation Of tho quad ]
ruple alliance and that further con-s
stderation. would bex reserved for 4 q
1t, was decided to sliiold private de-
liberattons between the delegattdns of
Austria Hungary. Germany Ina Rus
/ The delegates Of. Russia. 4 Germany,
and Austria Hungary agreed 10 form
q; committee to discuss POLITICAL and
territorialS questions and .lsssetond
committee Of experts for preliminary
discussion Of economic and legal iqHes-
tons The. former committee held q
meeting. ~ y % n }sSt. :.Gstg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Central Part of United
States From Canada TO
Gulf Swept by Blizzard
sub-zero Weather, in, Many,
Cases the Lowest on Rec
ord, Experienced in Ev-
cry ySection-For Second
Time in Week, Chicago is
Paralyzed by Blizzard.

Chicago, Jan. IA blizzard ex-
tending from Canada, to the Gulf of
Mexico and from the Rocky Noun
tairis to the 'Alleghenies,l and accom-
panied sby low teHip tures,. ranging
from thtvty-seyen below 1zerp at
O'Nsill. Neb.. To twelve above zero at
raiiroad and street car traffic. At many
poihts today. ,r,. TT. -
4. The storm. Which began early yes
terday continusd all night, and, q hign
wind piled huge drifts OF snow; on top
OF fthes heavy fall early In the week
over Illinois, WISCONSIN,. northern ln-
diana sand southern, Michigan, ana
parts Of Iowa and Missouri
Over practically the entire territory
covered by 1.-The blizzard today train
schedules have been upset and at the
large terminals like Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City. many. trains
have. been annulled.
Nebraska 1t is said experienced the
coldest, day in half a century, no
point reporting to the weather bu-
reau at Omaha showing q tempera-
ture as high as zero, while O'Neill
turned in thirty-seven below.
3 In Kansas and Missouri tempera-
lures of, twenty below zero were COM
mon and in st. Louis the Thermometer
reached seventeen below.
IN Cnicago aps ~ .,. vas Ten fa,,.o.r oelow % TINS
nsns muls' ". 49, Sn an,aan Aois pthau pn
SpIu rs.nusa,s nnem,n eo .;-t. hs1aM
OPP =. t,as .s4hw1..+ o;~t. - ~ ,,,,,
Ianse OF MnnesoM 1 soe,1.sa DE- eu. my. niSy
swo .S Seio~ asn 1mu pfea4es'o"s Aof eo1uel y
WersneI ! Msa ,,eosa. souas. -,.i, =, .h v,,.,-
Ills ne ..e e4ss tS sas nmow. sntI - "a ~ r.ati,,
h.nsn+sJ % si ~. w. cron .o o,tIonI ~ % au'