davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
CONSTANTINE NOT HoTlFlED
No of'eisi Note Gent by orsscs
|,' rsiiino Pisbiseiss Result - 4

Athens, Dec. 8.--(By A. P.)--NS
Official note has Jet been sent TO former
King Constantine In Lucerne. notifyins
him that the people Of Greece In he
plebiscite Of Sunday last voted for Ne
return. ILL., w
Prince Nicholas. brother Of Con-
stantine, arrived In Athens last night
and Immediately summoned The cshiust
ministers and the other princes and
princesses TO bis palace. where he lass
them 4 communication from Ca.
'stantine. The message was not made
public.
The opening Of Parliament hes
definitely been set for January 8 neat.
The American dollar was quoted at -
average Of fifteen drAchmas. b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

worbi ~ Lansing, Mich, commissioner
~ tSs,tonce and president Of the Na.
tionsi Convention Of Insurance Corn.
miss;o,srs were among the other speak.
err Who discussed varied phases OF In
All 20 n no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
CO EDS FOR SELF.RULE
Jn,vsrsity Of Pittsburgh Girls Sign

Declaration Of Independence
p,tt.hurrh, Pa, Dec. 9.-(By A. P,)
A decioTotion Of independence was
signed by the coeds Of the University
OF Pittsbyrs rsh when the women students
voted nsnImously for self. government
al a mass n Getting here yesterday.
Under the declaration, the Women's
Activitiss association, recently organ.
ixed ia smnowered to rule on questions
OF socie, iifo discipline, the honor sys.
tenn, health. scholarships and housing
Of women Students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Would Establish Mint In Chicago
Washington. Dec. 0.--Establishment
of n new coinage mint in Chicago TO
increase the output Of coins now being
turned out by the mints In Philadel-
phia. San Francisco and Denver. was
recommended to Congress yesterday by
Secretary Houston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
UNALTRA UN|TA'
NAVALE PER F|UME
Caccia-Sottomarini italiano che
81 Pone agli Ordini
di D'Annunzio

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. J!l.
Authorized by the act Of october O.
1917, or flo at the Postofnce OF Phils-
deiphiE IA
4 &. BCRLESoS.
Postmastrr Genera
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
ILLINOIS DOCTOR
PRESCRIBES IT
Says He Has Never Known Medi-
cine to Produce Results
Like Tanlac.

DR.. B. H. Elder, with offices at 41O
Shradski Bldg, Peoria, ILL.,, who has
been in active practice for over forty
years, says:
Medical science has never before
produced medicine that brings re-
suits like Tanlac. l have been pre-
scribing it some time with remarkable
results. Personally l had suffered for
years from stomach trouble and rheu-
matism and had devoted by best tho't
trying to find relief but to no avail.
After eating, gas would form in my
stomach and affect my heart, causing
poor circulation, cold hands and feet,
dizziness, peculiar feelings, terrible
headaches and cramps. The rheuma-
tism panied me so could hardly stand
to move my legs or arms.
IL had patient who had also suf-
ferred for years with the same troub-
lie as mine, and although 1 did all
could for him he got no better. One
day, after he had been away for about
six months, he came to my office and
never in my life have l seen a man
look better or seem to feel better than
he did. He told me Tanlac was what
had brought about the wonderful
change. | began trying the medicine
at once with the result that few bot
ties relieved me entirely of stomach
trouble, rheumatism and all my other
ailments. Although | am an extra
hearty eater nothing ever disagrees
with me any more. I have prescribed
Tanlac in cases of rheumatism, kidney
and bladder disorders and run
down condition with wonderful re-
suits, and | feel that ought to give
my experience with Tanlac to the pub
lie for the benefit of suffering human
ity."
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Store and in Paro-
wan by the Parowan Drug Company.
ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE

Messrs Carlson and Griffin have
made several trips the past week to
Newcastle for hay.
Mr.. Will Walker, Of Cedar City,
called on friends in this vicinity one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Meades and
family arrived on April 9th. We are
all glad to see our friends back with
US again.
Mrs. G.. Corn and Miss Valborg
Magnussen left for Milford Wednes-
day They expect to be gone for sew
eral days.
Mr.. +. I. Rowland arrived here last
week from his trip to Salt Lake and
Myton where he has been visiting his
sister
We had election here Saturday the
10th at the school house. Mr.. VIM.
Jenkins and l.. A. Burascano both
from Beryl were with US.
Quite a sociable crowd gathered at
Magnussen's Sunday the following be-
ing present: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Corn,
+. T. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. II. C.
Davis and Harlow Mangussen of
Beryl, Mr.. H. o. Dougherty, Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Baker, the Messrs H. T.
and A. I. Griffin with their wives and
Dad Griffin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
ENTERPRISE
Enterprise, April II, 1920.

Enterprise, April IL, 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Lister have re-
turned from Milford where they have
been working for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson are
home again, after spending most of
the winter in st. Thomas, New.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Adair
on the 18th, a boy and to Mr.. and Mrs.
George TAFT on the 9th, boy.
A. A. Nelson has returned from
Salt Lake where he went to order
goods and attend to other business.
Mrs. Renza Day entertained the
Ladies Club Wednesday night A good
time is reported.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Simkins of Ce-
dar are here. They intend staying all
summer and will likely buy here and
make this their future home.
Mr.. Cannon and Mrs. McGregor of
st. George and stake officers in the
Mutual talked Sunday evening on Mu-
tual work for the summer.
Superintendent VIM. o. Bentley
John t. Woodbury., and Pres. Edward
Snow of st. George took up the time
in the afternoon meeting Sunday talk
ing in the interest Of the Educational
Campaign.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
NADIA

Naa, April 10, 1920.
II. Lindeman and family motored
to Minersville last Saturday.
Detective Hedges Of the Salt Lake
Route was in NADIA last week.
The news of how the bond election
turned out has not yet reached NADIA,
but here's hoping everybody voted
Eyes"
Bob Moore, Vernon johnson Mr..
Kinder and Joe Moore are the new
men on the NADIA and Thermo section
recently.
j. C. Harter was over from New
house to attend to spring work on
with him.
C. j. Silvers sold his house west of
NADIA to Wallace Couch, who moved
it last Monday to his claim near the
Latimer switch.
r. X. McGinty and De Wix each
planted an acre of potatoes. Most
people are fortunate If they get
enough for table use. So the gentle
men consider themselves lucky
Mrs. May Barnes has amended her
filing so that she becomes the owner
of a 160 acre tract which Charley
Erb recently relinquished. This will
enhance the value of her homestead
considerably.
Mr.. Roy Guernsey Of San Bernard
inc, Cal. is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Lewis. He owns
and will have some work done ON it
while here. The gentleman made
the trip by auto.
Last week Ray McGinty stumbled
on the pump platform at the NADIA
Section House and hit the pump
handle with SO much force. that two
teeth were broken. He took the next
train to Milford and at present writ
ing has not returned.
Weather report for March: Preci-
pitation 800 inches. Greatest in "a
hours, date II. Total snow fall II in.
on ground 18th, 0; at end of month
2 inches. Number of days with .01
or more inches precipitation, IL; clear
10; partly cloudy 3; cloudy 81. A.
Culmsee, Coop. Observer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
SUMMIT

Summit, Utah, April Ia.
Mrs. Sarah WINNER Of Parowar
was the guest of her sister Mr.. VIM
Smith last week, and spent a day oil
two visiting relatives and friends.
The Dixie Power line is extending
its service here and to Parowan bot
toms. The power will be used here
largely for pumping purposes.
The bond election was held here
Saturday, The votes show that the
great majority of the townspeople
are in favor of the bonds.
During the few days of fair wea-
ther most of the farmers have
succeeded in planting their small
grain.
The new Fordson tractor recently
purchased by ID. p. Cheney, Charlie
and Leslie Pratt is being operated on
their tract, of land south Of town and
is doing good work.
The Farm Bureau met at the home
of Oscar Hulet last Thursday after
noon. Some special work was taken
up and good attendance it reported,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16

fallen. For control Of coddling moth.
By order of Utah State Crops and
Pests Commission.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16

A Sacramento, California dispatch
quotes the Governor of Nevada as
saying in reference to Mary Pickford's
divorce:
"Mary lied like a gentleman"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
KARL TOPHAM.

Inspector for Iron County.
First April 9--Last April %, 1920
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16

ping the figure Of an Indian leaning
slightly forward with his right hand
shading his eyes and gazing intently
into space. Beneath him cut into
tie solid substance are these words:
where there is no vision the peo-
pie perish"
Those who have vision in America
today ar crying to the people: thrift
and Save"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO SPRAY

NOTICE is hereby given that all
parties having apple or pear trees up
on their property must spray the same
with the following solution:
Arsenate Of lead lbs (paste) to
100 gallons of water; or arsenate Of
lead 2la lbs. (powder) to 100 gallons
of water; not later than days after
the majority of the blossoms have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
PAROWAN
Parowan, April 8, 1920
) %<%%%>>>>>>>>%


The business men here are con
sidering seriously the erection of {
modern hotel for this summer. We
the very much in need of this now
and will be more so if we get hall
the tourist travel we are expecting.
Mrs. John Lowder entertained at
a luncheon at her home Sunday after
noon. Those present We're Miss
Alice Matheson, Mrs. Wallace Hous-
ten, Miss Sarah Matheson, Mrs. VIM.
Lowder, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mathe-
son and Mrs. VIM. H. Gurr.
Maude Lyman, daughter Of Oscar
NJ Lyman, who has been very i'll with
ptomaine poisoning, is reported out
of danger now.
Miss Woods the domestic science
instructor of the p. H. S., surprised
the faculty Monday afternoon by
suddenly calling them into the din
ing room and serving them with a
dainty luncheon.
Friday evening at the school audi
forum we will witness one of the nift-
lest ball games of the season. Indoor
baseball is a very amusing sport and
the B. A. G. girls will have to hustle
if they come out victorious with the
husky bunch we have here. After
the ball game dance will be given.
An enjoyable time is looked forward
to.
The up" on the hill is receiving it's
annual white wash decoration today,
The high school boys are doing the
work while the girls are preparing
scrumptious feed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16

After all, Abraham Lincoln was
great because he had "horse" sense
and courage enough to apply it, Once
upon time he said "Teach economy.
That is one of the first and highest
virtues. 1t begins with saving money"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
DIXIE POWER COMPANY
Dividend Notice

A dividend of one dollar ($1.00)
per share has been declared upon the
Common Stock Of the Dixie Power
Company, payable May LIST, 1920, to
all stockholders of record at the close
Of business April "a, 1920. Transfer
books will remain closed from April
"a, 1920 to May list, 1920.
LAFAYETTE HANCHETT,
ADV. Secretary,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16

In the beautiful court Of one Of
California's most famous hotels there
stands on a great cement base cap
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
SAHARA

Sahara, April II, 1920.
Mrs. J. f.. House and daughter
Bessie spent the day with Mrs. j. b.
Reynolds Tuesday.
Mr.. Olaf Johnson is busy blowing
and planting forty acres Of his land
to corn and wheat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
GOLD MEDAL.
W. REys35nEz5 ~

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy OF Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30

German reichswehr further pene-
trate the neutral zone.
Il hope the allies will act Jointly
but France will act alone if neces-
sary."
Wilson Favors Invasion.
The foreign office previously had
announced that about eight thousand
reichswehr troops had entered the
neutral zone. without allied consent.
Hugh Wallace, the American am
bassador, today handed Miilerand
President Wilson's note favoring Ger
man occupation of the Ruhr district
and opposing extension of the allied
zone of occupation, but there were no
indica tons that the French intended to
abide by Wilson'S suggestions. The
president also urged against sending
allied troops into the areas. held by
German communists, it was said. TAX
ing the stand that Germany should
be allowed o.settle her own troubles
as far as possible.
Observers here saw the presidents
position as directly opposed to that of
Millerand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30
ELECT WOMEN ALTERNATES.
Wood and SponabIe Win Second Dis.
trict Election without Fight.

-Olathe, Kan. March SOW. L.
Wood, Kansas City, Kan, and Frank
W. Sponable. Paola, were elected dele
gates to the national convention at
Chicago at the Second congressional
district convention held here Monday
There was no contest. Mrs. Sennett
Kirk. Garnett. and Mrs. c. c. Thomas,
Moran, were unanimously elected al
ternates. John w. Breyfogle. editor of
the Olathe Mirror. was unanimously
chosen presidential elector.
Governor Henry J. Aliens boom for
presidency was helped along by reso-
buttons adopted which read:
''He is worthy of the highest hon
ors which could be conferred upon
him. We believe that Governor AL
lens course in the great coal strike
and his calling a special session to find
better way to adjust differences be-
tween capital and labor was wise, just
and for the best interest of all con-
cerned.'
The works of Senators Curtis and
.Capper and Representative Ed Little
was endorsed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30

N. NunaIIy; Tonganoxie. H. 4. Cook; Tur-
Dsr and Glenwo9S g. ii. Morton q lEnIa p1a
Emporia' district, J. D. Smith. superin-
feneenAom5e: a. Bay anrI,n
ton, c. W. odom: Cottonwood Fails, y. W.
A. Gilbert; Colony. Clay Rhodes; Dun
Emporia, First, W. r: wharton: Emporia;
ply; EuEeka, L; r. SOUTH Garnett, ": Z.
r. Fous; Gradley, circuit, supply: Halls
Summit Sur = supply &c; y; augbesf' aami!.
Tar aarrs su aroTe; Do 3 Homs
WOOD WOO NJ. Fabb; Kincaid, j. II. Hauebins !;
Lane. Fred Z. Smith Supply; Lebo F. l.
J. Cutrell; Madison, (supplyli hatfield,
- . Melvern' E; T LaIey Mont ida; T.
81 PSlp SeG n1sns Lal
safmsa Richmend. Il. v. FuIeF Selma
strswn, J.. A. Davis; Strong City, c. J.
Allsbury: Vernon, supply; WaverIy. F. Z.
Sutton; Westphalia. J. H Summers Wei
Fort Scott District: John W Scott, supt
L; "a J; i; hsnkins; Arcadia, Bart
strong; BeuIah. ]. r, Ewbank; Blue Mound,
Art Rnrs Hull b BTons09 nm che6Gsee
bus, e. NJ Daniels; Crestline,. -; Edna.
V. R. Thompson; Erie. E. N. PaddIeford !;
Fort Scott: First, s; I. Buckper; Fors
burg Girard. b. R. Smith; Halloweil,
s. f HSSchihs Hf Iasete ii E SSyshs s.
Moiesworth; Moran, g. A. Budd: Mulberry.
=: oswego, H; s. Wise; Parsons: First
nue., George NJ Boicourt; Pittsburg, First,
George +; satterlee PittsDurg, Mission, j.
vigour; Prescott, J. N. Mosleader; Red
Ior: savonburg. N. o. Meyer: scammon,
William H. Wright; Uniontown, -;
Walnut, NJ; P. Dixon; Weir, F. NJ. Taylor.
Special Ap2ointments-H. E. Wolfe, GEN.
A. Z. Peterson, stewardship secretary of
Wichita area; w. c. Hanson, treasurer of
the board of Sunday schools; B. NJ. Powell,
secretary Of the conference permanent fund.-
n. G. Ebright, professor in Baker univer-
sity; P. V. Roberts, professor in Baker uni
versity; w. NJ. -Balch, professor in Baker
rural extension department in Drew theo-
logical seminary; T. Z. Chandler, superin-
tendent of.the Kansas school for the blind !;
J. D. Bateman, assistant editor of the Cen
trail Christian Advocate; L. W. Foster, field
secretary FIR Baker university; J. W. c..
Glazier, professor in Taylor university; W.
n. Mason, member of the state board of
administration; Harmon Allen, chaplain in
federal prison, Leavenworth; W. r. Ward,
chaplain in Kansas state penitentiary; J. M.
Payne. chaplain in National Military home,
rotary OF Bethany hospital; w: J. Byers.
field secretary of BETHANY hospital; W.. A.
Crawford, field agent for Prison Aid 1880
citation; A. P. Jones. field and endowment
Belts. lecturer for reform bureau; F. H.
FHekinger, NJ. @. Mckenzie, J. w. Morris,
conference evangelists; F. II. Saith nais-
sionary in Korea; j. A. Arnett, missionary
in Arizona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, March So.-STOCKS
The smallest turnover of any full session
in several weeks accompanied today's pro-
fessioual stock market. High priced special
ties were the only diyertIng features. Sales
approXimated 100000 shares.
Aside from the further advance in a
few special issues, prices eased again in
The closing was irregular.
stocks were under the influence of yes
terday's money furry at the opening of
today's session, irregular price changes
reflectfng the more cautious dealings of the
traders: Except for several of the more
prominent steels, equipments aud oils,
which made initial gains of one to three
A urmer tone developed within the first
half hour. however, Crucible steel General
Motors and Atlantic Gulf display pro
nounced strength.
Business during the morning was the
hentest in many weeks. dealings continued
10 be governed by money considera lions
and lower exchange rates n the earIy
5@ and Atlantic Golf 5. The market soon
reversed itself however. Crucibie falling
back points anil other leaders one 70
three, nut recovered when buying of oils
and equlpm ents are renewed Stutz rose Ia
points to the new high of $40 and motor
accessories were firm, but recent pool
activity in other specialties was wholly
against yesterdays final quotation Of - per
cent. R~
The per cent call l6an rate held durin q
the mid session and exercised a reassur-
Ing effect. Minor speciaIties and utilities
were strong, but Crucib1e steel and active
OILS and equipments extended their gains
OF the Morning Stutz made a further ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30
BUT GEN. DENIKINE ESCAPED
Was Not Made Captive by Bolsheviki
During Occupation of Noverossisk.

London, March 3o-General Deni-
kline, leader of the anti-Bolshevfk
forces in South Russia, escaped from
Novorossisk when the soviet armies
captured that port last week, the Brit
ish war office has been informed.
1t had been feared Denikine might
have fallen into the hands of the Boil
sheviki. He made a last stand" de-
Tense against the Reds at Novorossisk
and was defeated. The war office ad-
mitted this defeat practically elimi-
mated the anti-Bols1evik movement in
South Russia.
Great Britain backed Denikine
heavily. supplying him with arms,
foodstuffs and munitions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30
COP CRAFT
Grand Jury Takes Gotham Vice
IL - Scandal in Hand.
Now Investigating Counter
Charges by "TenderlOin" Chief.

New York, March So.-A new
phase in New York's vice war was
ushered in today when Raymond x.
Almiran and Col. william Rand. fore
man and counsel of the extraordinary
grand jury. took command of the sit
uation.
Resuming, after three months, its
Investigation of charges against three
members of the district attorneys Of
Assistant District At
torney James E. Smith-the jury. thru
its foreman, announced. before going
into session, that it would turn first to
the latest allegations concerning Mr.
Smith.
, These were confined in six affida-
Wits made public last week by Police
Inspector Dominick Henry, head of
the "Tenderloin" district, who under
fire from Mr.. Smith replied with
charges that the crusader himself had
sought protection for certain disorder
ly houses and gambling casinos.
When the extraordinary grand jury
has finished with the Henry charges,
they will bob up again, this time be-
fore the regular grand jury from
which Mr. Smith already has obtained
Indictment Of three police officials.
Criminal libel proceedings will be
brought against their author, accord
ing to District Attorney Swami, whose
aid meanwhile has halted his presen-
tation of graft evidence until he him
self obtain a clean bill from the AL
mirall body.
Meanwhile there looms the possi-
biIity that a third igation-more
sweeping than the two in progress
may be made of conditions in this
city, for a resolution has been intro
duced at Albany by Assemblyman
7 A (TnUi1liaT Democrat ask
ing a probe of the Tammany admins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30
DISOBEY NO MORE
Germans Say Invasion of Ruhr
District to Stop.
German Government Gives Pre-
mier MiIIerand Pledge.
WILSON FAYORS HUN idea
Little Indication France Will
Follow His Suggestion.
Counter Invasion HOf German
Soil Is Premier's Threat.

Paris, March 30.-Dr., wilhelm
Mayer, the German charge d'affaires,
today notified Premier Mi1lerand that
his government pledges itself not to
send additional troops into the neutral
zone, as provided in the peace treaty
without authorization by the allies.
Mayors action followed threats of
vigorous action by the French gov
eminent. Premier Millerand was
quoted by the Matin as declaring:
The French are ready to advance
from Mayence and occupy Frankfort,
Hanau. and Darmstadt should the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30
MISSISSIPPI IS ON RAMPAGE
Property Damage of sf,5e0,000 Al
:f ready Reported.

Lacrosse, Wis, March SO.-Flood
conditions I'M the upper reaches of the
Mississippi river today had assumed
serious aspect.
The river had passed the 13-foot
mark. flood stage. here, and was rls-
ing at the rate of three feet every
twenty four hours. At Winona, Mimi,
thirty miles up the river, the interstate
bridge was closed because of fear of
Washout- st[
On the Manistique river valley prop
erty was damaged $1,500.0O0. it was
estimated, and seventy Manistique
families were driven from their
hnnnPs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-30
WEATHER


date. But the sun sent up the mer-
curry and the outlook is for 20 weather
before the day is over.
Looks bad for the coal man" Flora
promises.
The wind may gradually increase to
a velocity of 80 miles an hour by to-
morrow afternoon. but there is no dust
in eastern Kansas The rain has set
tied this trouble for-awhile. at least. .
The lowest TEN perature on this date
was % in 1889 and the highest. So in
1917. At 8 o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing IS niles an hour
from the southeast ,-----