davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
DELAWARE ALUMNI
CHAPTER TO MEET

Matters OF Importance are TO be
acted upon at the meeting OF the
Wilmington Chapter OF the Alumni
Association OF the University OF Del
aware tonight at the Hotel dupont
George N. Davis. a graduate OF the
institution will be the speaker. He
was scheduled TO speak at preced-
ing meeting. but owing TO Illness was
unable TO attend
Announcement will be made at the
meeting tonight that the scholarship
committee. consisting OF william II
Heald, George n. Davis and Joseph
McVey has made provisions for
Wilmington Chapter Scholarship,
which will be awarded to some stu
dent who has successfully completed
his Freshman year, and who will be
selected by the scholarship commit
tee OF the Wilmington Chapter The
first scholarship under this plan will
become effective next September
when some member OF the present
Freshman class will receive the
scholarship
The annual election OF officers OF
the chapter will take place at the
meeting next month. The local
chapter is not a year old, but during
It's existence, IT has been unusually
active and has aided in number OF
ways in affairs at the University.
Every effort is being made to se-
cure a large attendance at tonight's
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
/: NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
TO CONDUCT MISSION
AT NEWARK CHURCH

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March 29.-what
promises TO be one Of the most in
teresting as we'll as instructive mis-
sions ever held in Newark has been
planned by the Rev Edgar Jones,
rector OF st. Thomas Episcopal
Church for the two weeks starting
next Sunday. Mr.. Jones has had re-
markable success as mission work
er and the coming series of meet
ings that he has arranged are ex-
pected to attract more than the
usual interest. He has only recently
returned from Halifax. n. S. where
he conducted a mission for two
weeks with remarkable success.
Beginning next Sunday there will
be Holy Communion at o'clock
Holy Communion and sermon at II
o'clock, sermon subject The Con-
ditions OF a Successful Mission:
evening service and sermon at z
o'clock, sermon subject. Where
Art Thou7"
Daily service, excepting satur-
days: 6.45 a. m. Holy Communion;
10 a. m, talks on personal religion;
s p. m, mission service. which will
include an instruction and a ser
mon.
At the meeting Of the Newark
New Century Club yesterday after
noon officers we're nominated to bs
voted for at the meeting in April
There are contests for several Of
fees.
Mrs. ]. Pilling Wright was taker
III while in Philadelphia yesterday
but is said TO be much improved.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
FLAT HEADS" ON
EASTERN SHORE
Anthologist Also Tells So
ciety First Residents Were
Expert Poisoners
KEPT THE BONES
OF THEIR DEAD

Original Eastern shoremen had
nat heads. preserved the bones OF
their dead in their dwellings and
were notable chiefly for their skill
in compounding poisons. members OF
the Eastern Shore Society OF Balti-
more were told last night at their
Maryland Day celebration at the
Hotel Rennert. Baltimore. T h e
information came from DR.. Frank a.
speck. anthologist OF the University
OF Pennsylvania, who, as principal
speaker of the evening, discussed the
anthology OF the American Indian
tribes OF the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land and the Chesapeake Bay region.
Just where the American Indians
originally came from. DR.. Speck said.
Is not known positively. but the con-
lecture Is that they migrated from
Northeastern Asia. Traditions and
folk lore OF all Of the tribes who
lived in the eastern part OF this
country. he said. indicate that they
came from the Far West. This sub
stantiates the belief that in the re-
mote past their ance strv was COM
mon with that OF the Northeastern
AsiAttc peoples Of today. They are
probably separated from these peo-
pies, however. DR.. Speck said by a
gap OF 100000 years.
The tribes who occupied the East
ern Shore at the time OF the white
mems advent, he said. probably had
moved there about 500 years ago.
They we're warlike. but hospitable
and exceptionally sfilful % thn
manufacture OF certain articles, no.
tably stone weapons and poisons
Their nat heads, he said. we're not
a natural endowment, but were
moulded during their infancy for the
purpose OF Identification Mothers
used to press the front and back OF
their babies heads into tho convrn-
tional shape. The custom was not
peculiar to the Eastern Shore. how
ever, DR.. speck explained. and the
preservation Of the homes OF the de-
ceased was likewise a common usage
lamong American Indians
Th speech was followed by a din
ner. John II. X. Shanshan, preai-
dent OF the society, presided.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
ANTIQUES EXHIBITED
AT CENTURY CLUB
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March %. - The
scholars OF the Milford high school
realized $50 on the play given by
the class Friday evening. The pro-
oeeds will be used by the athletic
association.
The Arts and Craft Committee OF
the Milford New Century Club had
an exhibition yesterday afternoon AT
the weekly meeting, a collection OF
antiques.
A meeting OF the Ushers Union OF
the NJ. p. Church OF Milford was
held at the'home OF william Muir
ply last night. The following ushers
were appointed for a month; morn
ing: Clarence Emory, Fulton Down
ing. NJ. Bruning, Harold Clifton:
evening; George Townsend. George
Malloney, william Johnson, John
Wilson. After the business meeting
refreshments were served.
At the M. p. Sunday school on
Sunday the class OF Mrs. . f.
Dryden received the class banner
awarded for the best collection and
attendance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
MRS. F. H. NELSON
DIES, AGED 81 YEARS

Special 20 The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md, March 29-Mrs.
Flora BSllingsworth Nelson, aged
50 year died at her home on East
Main sDeet, Elkton, on Tuesday at
noon. after an illness OF several
weeks. She was the seventeenth
child OF the late Samuel and Ellin
Moale Hollngsworth. and was
granddaughter Of Ellin Meale. the
frst white child born in the city OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Nelson was twice married
her first husband was william Ward
Henderson. who died in 1855. Sew
eral years later his widow married
Albert Nelson, OF Hartford county,
who died three years ago. Mrs.
Nelson leaves no children, but is
survived hy the following nieces
and nephews. Mrs. w. c. Kapp, an
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
IFwEs HAPPENINGS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DEWEs, March 2e.-Miss Bessie
Derrickson daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Derrickson. OF near town
and William J. Jester. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Jester. OF
Georgetown we're married last Fri
day.
The Lewes High School has or
ganized a base ball team for the
coming season and expect to play
the Frankford High School team on
April / on the local grounds.
The william II. silver Company,
OF Aberdeen. Nd. the new owners
OF the Atlantic Canning Co.. at Re-
hoboth Beach. are canvassing Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred contracting
for tomatoes for the coming season
TO be delivered At their plant for 1os
q basket.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
MILLVILLE MAYOR
FOUND DEAD In BED
speelal 70 The EvenIns Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March 40. -
John f Harmon, aged about 10
years. mayor OF Mnlville. this county
was found dead in bed yesterday
morning by members OF his family.
Heart trouble Is believed to have
been the cause OF death.
Residents in this vicinity OF In
grams school. between here and NIL
ton, have organized a Parent
Teacher Association with the follow
Ing officers: President, Mrs Lizzie
Wilson; vice president, George
Walls; secretary. Earl Tyndal; treas
urer, Charles Carey. The Lssocla-
tlon will be known as Migrants Com
munlty Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. william d. wilkins
are receiving concentrations on the
birth OF baby boy, born Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

appointed 20 the pastorate OF the
Methodist Church at Pocomoke
City, will leave for that city next
Saturday and will preach his first
sermon in that church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Pinder and
Mrs. Harold Hobbs. who attended
the Wilmington Conference at Cam
bridge. Nd, arrived home yesterday.
Mrs Laura Wright OF Whining
ton. who has been spending confer
ence week with her sister, Mrs. ]. r.
Bicking. has returned home.
The New Castle American School
/ will close for the term on Friday
evening. The exercises will be held
in the Opera House on that evening
Sixteen members OF the 1922 class
will be graduated. The program
has been arranged by the teacher
and pupils under the direction o
Miss Carson. Among its most in
teresting numbers are the flag cere
mony. conducted by the CITIZENSHIP
Alumni OF the Caesar Rodney Citi
zenship School, and old country fol
songs and dances by the pupils 4
costume. The speaker OF the even
Ing will be John c. F. Gordon. chic
naturalization examiner OF IN
United States Bureau OF Naturallza
ton OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
REMODELING CHURCH
AT COST OF $1,000
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. March 29.-The fu-
neral OF Professor Addison c. Brow
er, for the past fourteen years prin-
cipal OF the fredericksburg. Nd. pub
lie school. was held in Union NJ. f.
Church fredericksburg. yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock
The remodeling OF Blades NJ. e.
Church At a cost OF about $1,000 has
been started Decorators under Ar
thur Hatfield. expert decorator. are
doing the work OF beautfying the
church. The Rev. r. Ward Mills,
pastor says he anticipates holding
the first services in the reno eled
church on Easter Sunday.
Jesse A. Wright. proprietor OF
wrights Auditorium here. is erect
ing a public drinking fountain In
front OF his theatre.
Edward ]. Winder is excavating
for a new home in West seaford
Miss Martha Culver, a trained
nurse In the Peninsula General Hos
pital. Salisbury. Md, IL visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elmer James in Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ]. Sauer-
hon. who have been making an ex-
tended visit with their daughters in
Norfolk. Va. and Baltimore, have
returned home.
j. Scott Hurley. IT, and sister
Miss Marian Hurley, OF Philadelphia
are spending a week here with theii
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs L. W
Hurley and Mr.. and Mrs J. r
Cooke.
Mrs Arthur Hatfield entertained
the members OF the Blades NJ f
Church sewing circles on Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

BRAN-Dun: soft winter in 1Oo-ib.
sacks. 1904 per ton; do. spring. sac
d33
wHEAT-Higher; No. red winter.
St.32Q137; do. garllcky. y.27als2.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white. 46646hc:
No. 3. do. 44hd45c.
CORN higher; No. ?. for export.
T. ssSs7e Car Car lots Il for 2 local ca trade" -O
No; yellow 7i@72c; No. yellow,
BUTTER-Higher; western cream
cry extras, ssA5o; nearby prints. and
EGGs~Higher; extra nearby nrsts
26c; do hrsts. Csc; extra western firsts
26c; do, frsts, 25c; fresh selected,
packed, 33q35c.
CHEESE-Easier New York whole
milk, fancy flats, held, 205kG21c Long
horns, 22la d23hc; Single Daisies, held,
23c; do frsts, 2i02ihc.
FLOUR-Quiet. The quotations are:
Soft winter straight western, $3.50
ss.5OGs.75; do, nearby, ss.259s so; hard
winter straight, S7256775; do, short
patent, S775dS25; spring first clear
SO 2516.75; do patent N90QS. Is; do.
short patent, fs35dS.65; fancy spring
and country mill patent, family brand,
TALLow-Dun; prime city loose,
$40: do. special loose, sac; prime
country. 4lfc; edible in tierces. fs.l2.
EIAY-6teady: Timothy No. 2, s2a6
% per ton; do. No. 3, f70421; sample.
sts61s No 1 grade, i149iS; clover
mixed hay. light mixed, s21 15o422; No.
? mixed. s20d21.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls not
Leghorns. 264aoc; spring chickens, not
Leghorns. 3ld 1850; young roosters. IS
d2sc; old roosters. 20d2lo; turkeys,
3034Oc, ducks. white Pekins 32G 35c;
do. mixed colors, 34636c Muscovy. "a
d2sc. geese. 1897
FLOUR-Qulet; soft winter straight
western t6.5Od675; do. nearby s625-
as 50 hard winter straight. s725-
m7.-5 do short patent S775RS.25
spring frst clear. S6.25d675: 10, pat
ent. S7.90@s.15 do. short patent. SS.25-
a S.65 fancy spring and country mill
patent. family brand, S64lO.
DRESSED POULlTRY-Steady spring
turkeys. dry packed. 4s050c: do. West
em fancy. 45d4sc; fair to good. 40d
isc; old toms. 4od isc: fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy. 3ada do.
small sizes 20d57o: roasting chickens
nearby, 27G 2sc; do. Western. 21d 35c.
do. small sizes, 20632c: roasting chick
ems. nearby 27d3ec; do. Western. 2ld
35c; broiling chickens. nearby, 24d3
do. Western, 22d34c; old roosters. 22d
2ic; ducks, 30d $40; geese. fancy, 33d
35c: fair to good 10000
POTATOBs-Steady white, owt.
fancy. si.5o02.2S.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
FARMERS TO BUY
seed POTATOES
Pool an Order for 300 Bush
els From New York
State
HOPE TO WIPE OUT
POTATO DISEASE
Special 20 IN. Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, March ae.1Ths far
mers Of New Castle county are real
izing that disease is one OF the limit
ing factors in the yield Of tho potato
crop. The Plant Pathology Depart
ment OF the University OF Delaware
emphasizes the seriousness OF the
situation confronting the potato
growers.
To expedite this Kttuation ths
members Of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau have pooled an order
for three hundred bushels of csrti-
fed seed potatoes. This pool ia in
charge OF the following committee:
Frank F. Yearsley. Marshalltor; &.
p. Dickey, Stanton, and Frank Sil-
yer, Bear. The potatoes will arrive
at Stanton and will be distributed
by c. p. Dloksy. This order has been
placed with the Seed Potato Grow
ers' Association Of New York. The
potatoes are OF the Rural Russell
and the Green Mountain varieties.
These vazisttes have produced graft
! - AAa ANNHANN An AAAN 0OunAN aNhuUn~
strations.
Certified SEED potstoss are pota-
toes that have been inspected three
times during the year by state Of
fciAlE and have passed certain stand
ards for freedom from disease. II
is appreciated that In addition 20
/ freedom from disease that seed pota-
toes must have certain yielding
qualities The COMMITTEES has been
mindful OF this and has ordered the
seed from high yielding strains.
County Agent r. o. Bausman has
secured limited quantities OF certi-
ned seed Of Ave recognised varieties
from the north with which he will
conduct demonstrations during the
coming season. Tho potatoes win be
placed with farmers without cost
and will be grown under Mr.. Baus-
mans directions. These potatoes
are OF the following varieties: Sir
Waiter Raleigh, Green Mountain.
New Jersey Irish Cobbisr, Prince
Edward Island and Rural Russell.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
COURT ALLOWS
EXTRA CLERKS
County Engineer of Kent
Is Granted Office AS
SiStance
THIEVES STEAL
$50 CHICKENS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 2s.-At the
weekly meeting OF the Kent County
Levy Court yesterday, Supervising
principal. W. b. Thornburg. OF the
Dover schools asked permission to
lay a pipe line from the town water
supply near the railroad TO the
Negro schoolhouse. Permission was
granted.
County Engineer Gooden asked
for clerk for his office during the
time he is compelled to be out. The
court allowed him such an assist
ant dating from March 13. The sal
airy was fixed at $50 per month.
The County Engineer was instruct
ed TO place stone on the State road
from Smyrna to Duck Creek.
Register of Wills Willis appeared
before the court asking for a clerk
in his office. The court by majority
vote granted his request when such
assistant was needed. A bill Of s51
for clerk hire in his once for the
past month was ordered paid.
Thieves visited the hennery OF
David Mosley, tenant on the Nathan
Moore farm in White Hall Neck,
near Leipsic. Mondey evening and
stole $50 chickens
Two bicycles, belonging to ths
sons Of Robert Carly, Dover bissS
smith, stolen two weeks ago. have
been recovered by Chief OF Police
Lane
Luther Needles. the present Cor
oner Of Kent county, has announced
his candidacy for denomination and
election on the Dem ocratic ticket.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Dorothy Is happy because more
tight bandages are coming on her
little body each day. She can be up
and about for short periods now
after lying only on her side for many
months
Recently she had birthday party
Her friends came and there we're
oodles OF presents and big cake
with six candles on It.
Twenty people gave skin to help
save Dorothy's life.
Now the little smile child is learn
ing TO make septic gauze sponges for
use on other patients.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

BY NEA Service.
DALLAS. Text seems that
Dorothy Cannon. age 6. has the real
smile that Just won't come off.
Way last June shf was picked up
for dead from i've wire In puddle
OF water
At a hospital II was found that a
slight spark OF life still remained.
Since then she has had 10 sleeps un-
der ether, As skin grating operations
and has been In the hospital surgical
ward ever since.
And still the ray OF sunshine
spread across her face.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
HARMONY ORANGE

Harmony Grange hold its regular
meeting at their hall on Monday
evening with twenty-sixth members
present. Tho literary program
consisted OF humorous recipes by
members and vocal solos by Annie
Murray. An interesting talk on
Success OF Failure" was given by
W. p. Naudaln. II was annaunced
that married mems night has been
postponed until April 10.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
JACOB JESTER SICK
Iecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CHRISTIANA. Del. March 2s.-
Jacob Jester. who has been I'll for
several weeks az the home OF his
son Lorenza Jester. was visited over
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Allister. William and Minos Jester
OF seaford; Charles lester, Of Phlla-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Jester
and Elwood Jester. OF Wilmington
Mr.. Haley. Of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs Harry Mahan. OF Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
CECIL co. FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE

ELKTON. Nd, March 29.-rheo-
dore Steel. 65 years old. died yes
terday while being brought to Union
Hospital here.
Steel who lived alone at Barks-
dale, had fred bullet from a 81
cahbre revolver through his throat
with an alleged suicide intent. II is
supposed. on Sunday afternoon and
was not discovered until early yes
terday morning, when neighbors
calling at his home. found him lying
unconscious on the bed His wife
died several years ago.
A coroner's judy rendered YER
dict that death was caused by a pis-
tol wound with suicidal intent.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
COUNTY COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening JournAi.

Special 90 The Evening journal.
ELKToN. Md. March 2s.-At the
March meeting OF the County Coun-
ell held at the ofices OF the County
Agricultural Agent. the following
officers were chosen for the year;
President, David Mcdowell. OF near
Zion; vice-presidents. the Rev.
Thomas Van Dyke and Mrs. Charles
Norris recording secretary. Miss
Bertha Balderston; executive secre-
tary. Miss Elizabeth V. Hodgson;
treasurer. John s. Reisler; executive
committee. Miss Evelyn Kimble. A.
D. Radebaugh and Clayton Nc
Dowell.
The REV. Clarence Holmes. Of
NewburR, n. Y. who recently ac-
cepted a call to the rectorship Of the
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church.
Havre de Grace. is expected to ar
rive today and he will assume his
new duties on Sunday.
Study the Want Ads carefully to-
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Mrs. Augustin Bede walmsley, OF
Baltimore. and Harry Hollingsworth
OF Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Nelson was a devoted mem-
ber OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. her father having given the
ground for the site OF the church.
and was one OF the first vestrymen.
She was always active in church
work
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Housekeepers may hire help to
their advantage, and seamstresses
will be we'll placed today by the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
PRODUCE MARKET.
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

D Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Study the Want Ads carefully to-
tomorrow at the latest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
RESCUED FROM A ROCK
NEAR NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls, N. Y, March 30.-Jef-
frey Wilson of Rochester, was rescued
tonight from a rock in the Niagara riv-
err less than 200 feet from the brink of
the American falls.
Shortly after nine O'Clock tonight en-
ployes at a trolley terminal station near
the falls heard cries for help. They
investigated and saw a form @cl.aging to
a rock near the middle Of the American
upper rapids and about s2o0 feet be-
low the Goat Island bridge.
Police and fremen were called and
efforts were made to reaeh the man with
extension ladders, but al were too short.
Several ladders with ropes attached were
lowered into the water, but they lodged
among the rocks before reaching Will
son.
While the fremen were working from
the bridge Patrolman Charles Smith
waded out into the rapids. Fastened
about him was a rope which was held
by Patrol Driver Charles Radford on
the bank About 100 feet from the
shore Smith was caught in the current
and swept from his feet. After a
struggle he regained his footing and
worked his way to a rock few feet
from that to which Wilson was clinging
Smith could be seen from the shore urg-
Ing Wilson to jump to his arms. After q
few minutes Wilson made the leap and
the policeman caught him. The trip bach
| to shore was a slow struggle agains
the swift current.
Wilson was unable to tell much abou1
! his experience. He said that he hat
| slipped into the water. and denied tha
| he had attempted suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
SENATE HAS APPROVED ALL
. ARMS CONFERENCE TREATIES
Vote Was Unanimous on Treaty Giving New Bill of Rights
to China-One Dissenting Vote Was Cast the Agree
ent For Revision of the Chinese Tariff Treaty-Eive
of the Seven Treaties Were Ratified With Virtual Unan
nifty.

zion. over the tariff treaty several
snarp exchanges took place. with Sena-
tor Hitchcock. senior democrat Of tho
foreign relations committee. and Senator
King, democrat. Utah, leading IN cTiti-
clsm of American participation IN tho
fixing Of Chinese customs schedules.
Senator King cast the only negative vote
on the ratification roll call and Senator
Hitchcock left the chamber and did not
vote. In defense or the treaty. Senator
Underwood, the democratic leader, and
a delegate to the arms conference. de-
clared all the powers already were in
volved in treaties stipulating China's
tariff schedules and now were acting 90
gether to ameliorste the situation 50 far
as practicable.
Final senate action on the treaties
! brought to an end a determined cam
3aign Of the administration leaders
which has kept the senate in recess from
| day to day for weeks and has virtually
prevented transaction OF legislative bus
mess since debate began on the zap
| treaty on February q.
A COMPILATION OF the results o. fhs
| seven ratification roll calls shows that On
five OF the sey en- treaties the senate acted
with virtual unanimity The votes fol-
lows: Van treaty g. 10 %. four-power
treaty, 81 to Il; supplemental four
power treaty. IS to 0 . naval limitation
treaty. "A to l submarine and noxious
gas treaty. II TO o Far Eastern treaty,
66 to 0, and Chinese tariff treaty, IS %
I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
BODY FOUND ON BENCH IN
HAMILTON PARK, WATERBURY

Waterbury, March 3O.-The dead body
OF Otto E. Liess, so. was found lying
on q bench in Hamilton park here ear
ly this morning, by Caretaker Patrick
]. Mcdonald. The man had shot himself
through the mouth, and the weapon, a
ss caliber revolver, was found near his
right hand. Acting Medical Examiner
Charles L. Larkin viewed the body and
pronounced death due to suicide. note
was found in the mans pocket directing
the Police to notify "Barnum Whitford,
Nv Only Friend" with further instruc-
tions that the body should be turned
over to a certain undertaking establish
ment. LESS leaves his wife and two
brothers, John and Harry of New York
city. Mrs Liess said her husband had
left home last night about o'clock, re-
turning about 113O and going out again
about o'clock this morning.