davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-21
GATHERED from
HHE AND THERE"

Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Daley and
r. j.. Daley left Rawlins on Friday
for the w. w. Daley ranch in the
Muddy basin. "Dick" will remain at
the ranch for a couple of weeks and
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Daley returned to
the city the same evening.
Miss Louise Logan returned to
Rawlins Saturday evening after
having spent about two weeks visit
ing her grandfather and grand
mother in Rock Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Hickok and
daughter, Miss Mallie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Johnson were among
the Rodeo visitors in the city yes
terday from Saratoga.
Chas. Ellis of the Rawlins Garage
Co., accompanied by Mrs. Ellis and
their small son, left last week for
Denver where they spent several
days. Mrs. Ellis will remain in Den
yer several weeks where she is IN
der the care of a physician. Mr..
Ellis returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Whites and son of Han
ma spent a day in Rawlins the latter
part OF last week and during their
stay were pleasant visitors at the
Republican office.
Mrs. H. E. Mcfarland and son,
Harry, Jr., and daughter, Miss Mar
garet are spending the week in Den
yer having driven down last week in
their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Wilson of Lam
der spent a day in Rawlins last week,
being en- route to their home from
Denver where they spent some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Airsmith and two
daughters from Blythedale, Mo-, ar
rived last wee and are spending
some time in Rawlins, guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ben Burrell,
Mrs. Airsmith being a sister of Mr..
Burrell.
Mrs. Geo. Beavers and daughter
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Indiana
Illinois and Colorado, having been
gone several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wertheim Of
Elk Mountain are spending the week
in Rawlins attending the Rodeo. Mr..
Wertheim participating in many Of
the events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson,
Mrs. j. X. Hetzler and Miss Ada
Rivera of Waterloo, Iowa. who made
a visit of a couple weeks at this
place with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bev-
ington and Rubie Rivera, departed
today for their homes in the east.
A. A. Brown, assistant U. P. tax
commissioner. is here on a business
mission, coming over from Casper.
He will spend the day attending to
business matters. and will leave to-
night for other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Streeper and Jack
Robinson returned on Wednesday
evening from Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they spent the past three
weeks.
Dave West and John Milliken ar
rived in the city on Sunday from
the Elk Mountain country and are
spending several days in the city at
tending to business matters and tax
ing in the sights at the Rodeo.
Miss Marguerite Mau. Miss Alice
Johnson. Joe Tierney. Mrs. A. Ras
musson and daughter. Mary. made Q
trip to the Rasmussen ranch on
Sunday. Mrs. Rasmussen and daugh-
ter remained at the ranch.
, 1924-08-21

we talk over old times Of u early
playground. Carbon county and
Rawlins, and a remembrance Of those
passed on"
The list of the persons who at
tended the picnic were:
N. L. France, wife and daughters,
H.. R. Jones, Saratoga.
Mrs. Florence M. Locks, Saratoga.
c. A. Self, Medicine Bow.
H. E. VanHousen and wife, Raw
Inns.
Perry L. Smith, Rawlins.
Miss Bales, Rawlins.
Ada Loring, Elk Mountain.
Effie Burch, Elk Mountain.
Waynes Hammond, Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Guy w. McCreery, Rawlins.
George Mcdonald, Rawlins.
, 1924-08-21
he Spring Picnic is held.

the Spring Picnic is held.
H. B. Jennings answered the re-
quest Of the Republican to send a
report of the picnic and a list of
the names of the persons who attend
ed the picnic to this paper. We are
indeed grateful to Mr.. Jennings and
thank him for interest in the paper
and in Wyoming. Harry Jennings
was a former Rawlins BOY and at
n time County Clerk of Carbon
County AS he stated, "Of course
Perry Smith was there and he came
to Wyoming before it was discover
ed by the original Indians but we
missed the familiar faces Of Frank
Blake and Walker France. We look
forward to these meetings and it is
with a feeling of Inconsistencies when
, 1924-08-21
Wyoming Picnic
In California
Fair Attendance

At the Wyoming Picnic which was
held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles,
California, on August 18th there was
a fair attendance but for various
reasons the attendance was not as
good as was expected for the Secre-
tary's list contains more than 1000
names and there were many more
who were not registered. There was
no regular program, just a renewal
of old acquaintance and friend
ships, but everyone present enjoyed
themselves and the prospects are
good for a regular reunion when
, 1924-08-21
Mrs. FlorencaJackson, Rawlins.
John Strandberg and family, Raw

Mrs. Florencasjackspn, Rawlins.
John Strandberg and family, Raw
Inns.
E. L. Harter and wife, Rawlins.
Katherine Gardner Turner, Dixon.
Harry B. Jennings, Rawlins.
G. w. Maxf1eld, Saratoga.
Howard jackson, Rawlins.
II. F. Graham, Rawlins.
VIM. Sundell and family, Rawlins.
Mrs. j. r. Daley. Rawlins.
Mrs. Les Dow and family, Rawlins.
Mrs. Fred Morse maggie Burke),
Crystal Scott Glascogne, Medicine
Bow.
Mrs. Libbie Cole, Carbon.
Mrs. Irene Daley, Carbon.
Mrs. John West, Carbon.
George Hald, Rawlins.
, 1924-08-21
Barry sullivan and family. r.,

Barry Sullivan and family, Raw
Inns. ""-
James Measures and wife, Rawlins
M. B. Oberlee and wife, S%aratona
Alex MacQueen, Elk Mountain,
e. J. Blickfeldt, Rawlins.
G. G. Holmes, Rawlins.
Esther J. Roberts, Hanna.
Mrs. r. q. Mccoy, Encampment.
Dorothy Shields Lollier, Encamn-
ment.
Ross r. Lollier, Encampment.
Nellie Bowling, Rawlins.
F. D. Burnfield and wife, Rawlins
Dale Mayor, Rawlins.
Staley Sundell, Rawlins.
Chas. Daley, Rawlins.
Ted INLAND, Rawlins.
Mrs. J. j. Cullen. Rawlins.
, 1924-08-21


Whats the Best Clothing?
You have to buy clothes sooner or later;
you'd like to have the right answer to the
question What's the best clothing?
We put at your service our long experience,
our knowledge of the market, our acquain-
lance with producers; and offer you the
best we can find.
There's a lot of good clothing made; we
sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing be-
cause we believe it's the best for our GUS
toners. There's something more than good
fabrics and good tailoring in these clothes;
the makers have put a policy Of .~satisfac-
tion-giving into them.
Because our store is the kind of a store it is,
a service station for things men wear, we sell
Hart Schaffner & Marx cothes; they're our
kind of clothes.
III GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
Visitors to the Rodeo are welcome to make this
store their headquarters.
z. MOsh@ Inc
Iazx5 5 M5z w - ~
Watch our windows = Always worth your while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
SECOND COLD
VICTIM DIES
IN BISMARCK
Emil Oster, Stanton Youth.
Brought to City After Hav-
ing Been Found at Home
LIVED THREE DAYS
Hands and Feet of Youth
Were Frozen - Found In
Barnyard of His Own Home

The second fatality from freezing
in North Dakota this winter was re-
ported here today with the death of
Emil Oster, l6 years old, Of near
Stanton, N. d. He died in local
hospital.
The youth was brought to the hos
pital Wednesday from Stanton after
ne had been found in the barnyard Of
his home early in the morning by rel
atives. 1t was said he had been to
the town for New Years celebra-
tion and he began to freeze while
driving back to his home few miles
out of the city He fell in the barn
yard and was unable to rise He lay
there, it was said, about four hours
before being found. The team was
still standing, not having been un-
hitched.
Oster's hands and feet were froz-
en-, and he was in a dangerous con-
dition when brought to this city
Poison which spread through the
system because Of the freezing was
too serious to make possible its ar
rest and saving his life.
The youth will be taken to Stan
ton today, where funeral services
will be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
REPUBLICAN
VENTI0N
CONSIDERED
Burleigh Spalding Calls "ReaI
Republican State Commit
tee" in Meeting
LOOK TO PRIM A ARY

Fargo, Jan. 5.-Steps looking to
the issuance of call for the mass
convention of North Dakota Rcpub-
lcans to- consider matters connected
with the Forthcoming Republican pri-
mary were taken today when Bur-
leigh f: Spalding of Fargo issued a
call for meeting in Fargo Thurs
day. January IT; of the "Real Re-
publican State Committee. This
committee is composed of members
of the state committee elected two
years ago who are declared to be op-
posed to the Nonpartisan League and
members chosen from other counties
by the Independent Republican COM
mitteemen.
"This meeting is called to consid-
er very important matters and prin-
cipaHy the calling of a convention
for endorsing candidates for election
in March as delegates to the Repub-
lican convention. Republican electors
and national committeeman" the call
reads.
The probabilities are that the COM
mittee on January II will promul-
gate i call for the mass convention
and the convention will canvass the
whole situation, determine upon
course Of action, endorse delegate
candidates that will oppose the tic
ket endorsed by the Nonpartisan
League workers and make other
plans so far as the presidential pri-
mary is concerned, Mr.. SpaldinG
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
GRAND FORKS
MEN ARRESTED
Two are Held on Charge of
Murder Following Girls :.
Death

Grand Forks, Jan. On. e. Mat
tison and S. A. Jondahl were held
responsible for the death of Mabel
Anderson. aged II. in verdict re-
turned today by the corOner's jury
which probed the death of the girl
in the basement OF the city audi
tOrium late Thursday.
Warrants charging the two men
with manslaughter in the first de-
gree will be sworn out this after
noon by p. Mclaughlin, acting
county coroner. They are already
in custody, having been held with
out charge since Friday morning.
Evidence given by physicians at
the inquest today Indicated that
the death of Mabel Anderson "was
due to an attempted criminal op-
GRAFTON" Jondahl was named by
the girls mother as having been
responsible for her daughters coll
dition and having ibeerl mentioned
10y the daughter as taking her to
the auditorium where the alleged
criminal operation is said to have
been attempted. Mattisoh was
janttOr of the auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
TO LECTURE
HERE SUNDAY
ON THEOSOPHY

Ernest Wood, an international lee
turer on thcosophy, will lecture at
the Mohawk apartments, corner
Fifth and Rosser streets, Sunday
evening at o'clock, it was an
nounccd today. Prof. Wood spent
many years in educational institu
tions in India and was for several
years principal and professor in the
Hyderabad Sind college Of the Ma
tional university, Of which DR.. Rab-
indranath Tagore the famous poet,
was chancellor, and later Of Bombay
university.
Mr. Wood has retired from the
educational service in India in order
to travel throughout the world and
lecture on Theosophy, and has al
ready in this purpose visited China,
Japan, North America, Great Britain,
Finland and other countries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
MAIN STREET
BUILDING TO
HOUSE EXHIBIT
Selected For Display of North
Dakota Corn Show En-
tries, by Committee
COUNTY GIVES MONEY

The exhibits of the North Dakota
State Corn Show, to he held here
January %, 23 and "a, will be in
the Eppinger building on Main
street. formerly occupied by the
Chocolate Shop. Arrangements for
use of the entire big showroom
have been completed by corn sho,y
committees.
The finances OF the Corn Show
have been assured. Committees
which have been out for two days
have made reports to the Associa-
tion of Commerce that business
men have been backing the show
literally, and they feel that when
they are through with their sclici-
tation they will have plenty of
funds.
Numerous inquiries from people
who will send in corn are being
received.
The county commissioners yes
terday voted $3.50 toward expenses
of the corn show, believing that
the county could we'll afford to
participate in the first statewide
corn show ever held in the state
The action was taken without dis
sent from any member Of the
board. The money will be turned
over to the corn show committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
PRAYER WEEK
SERVICES HELD
Meetings to be Held in MethO.
dist Church of the City

Next week, January TIP, will be
observed as a week of prayer by the
Protestant Churches of the city
This is in harmony with an estab-
lished custom which has prevailed
throughout the country for many
years.
The services which will be held in
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
Church will he open to the public
The pastors hope that the people of
Bismarck will observe this week and
spend an hour each evening in pray
er and worship. The subjects of
prayer and the leaders of the SER
vices are as follows:
Monday thanksgiving Repent
ance"-Rev. c. F. Strutz.
Tuesday-"The Church Univcrsal'
Rev. H. r. Burns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and their
Leaders"-Rev. L. r. Johnson.
Thursday-"Foreign Missions' -
Rev. Joseph Ryerson.
Friday-"Families, Schools, Col
leges, Rev. s. F. Halfyard.
The services will be at 7:3O o'clock
each night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05

BACKBONE OF COLD WAVE BROKEN.
THAWlNC WEATHER IN 48 HOURS
Weather Bureau Says to Get Out the Overshoes for oppy
Days" by Monday After Mercury Sinks to 20 Below
Here Today, the Coolest of the Present Winter

The backbone Of the annual "sc-cr-
est cold spell" Of Bismarck has been
broken, it was indicated by the
weather bureau today. The tempe ra-
ture will probably not go below zero
tonight, and thawing weather should
prevail within the next 48 hours, it
was said. Overshoes will be in de-
mand Monday, it was predicted.
Prince Albert, one Of the coolest
Canadian spots. reported the moder-
ate temperature, for Prince Albert,
of 10 below zero today. Swift Cur
rent reported 6 below, while other
western Canada stations reported IA
decided rise in temperature since
yesterday. Bismarck will begin to
get the benefit Of the milder weather
tonight, while cold weather will pre-
vail down around Chicago for several
days. it is indicated.
The mark Of 20 below today ex-
ceeded that Of 1923. It was 2S below
on February 4, 1923. In 1922 it went
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
LOSES HAND
INFARM SAW

Fargo, Jan. 5--James Lang, 21-
year-old adopted son Of VIM, Lang
of near Clitherall, Mimi, and a Far
go resident until few days ago,
had his left hand cut off at the wrist
by a circular saw ut his fathers
farm home.
He was alone while working with
the saw, and Immediately after his
hand was sawed off, seized his left
arm just above the wrist and held it
tight with his right hand, to stop the
flow of blood until he reached the
house. He was rushed to Fergus
Falls hospital, where he was report
ed resting easily. Immediate atten-
tion precluded chances of blood
poisoning, the attending physician
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
EIGHT BODIES
REC0VEREDIN
PLANT RUINS
known Death List in Pekin
Disaster Is Increased To-
day by Searchers
MANY MORE MISSING
Little Hope Held For Finding
of Many Bodies by Men
Searching in Ruins
MANY MORE MISSING

Peking, Jan. 5.-Two more men in.
Jured in the explosion at the Corn
Products Company starch plant died
during the morning at the Pekin
hospital, making a total of eight
known dead. Two bodies were re-
covered from the ruins and six died
in hospitals.
Pckin, Ill.,, Jan. BY the Asso-
ciated Press)-Funerals and investi-
cations today divided Pekin's grim
attention with the further search for
bodies of missing workmen still
buried beneath tons of debris where
buildings No. 33 and 27 Of the Corn
Products Company plant stood finn
~ three days ago among Is others
just like them.
Workers continued their search in
the intense cold all last night, look
ing without much hope for remains
Of "a more bodies believed under
meath.
No official announcement of results
of the nights vigil was in view but
a previous report was that only two
bodies had been recovered and iden-
titled.
First payment Of insurance checks
were made today. According to an
estimate Of Superintendent Lawton
about threefourths of the dead or
missing had worked more than four
or six months and were insured at
minimum Of $1,000 and for each
year of work over six months an ad.
ditional 500 was added.
Many of those entitled to insur-
ance have worked four years and
hence their beneficiarics would re-
ceive 81 300 or more.
The federal investigation of the
explosion will likely start today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
ASKS AID FOR
FARM PEOPLE
OF ALASKA A

Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 81
Territorial Senator M. ID. Snod-
grass has promised to try to calk
supposed leak of $5OO,OOO an
nually in Alaska's treasure chest.
The item is said to be represented
in foodstuffs, hay, grain and mill
iced now shipped into the Alaska
railroad belt from the United
States.
Senator Snodgrass said recently
that he would press on congress
the necessity for aid that would
enable Alaskan farmers to get on
their feet and begin taking from
the ground some of the substances
imported.
He added: "When the late
President Harding advised the de-
velopment of local industries in
Alaska, he doubtless had in view
the question of agriculture. There
was enough money expended in
foodstuffs during the construction
OF the Alaska railroad to have put
a thousand farmers on the way TO
independence. 1t is too late to
consider this past expenditure, but
ii the agricultural resources of the
territory can be developed, Alaska
need fear nothing for the future" ;"
Senator Snodgrass said that
beef, pork. mutton and poultry all
We're produced, but on "a small scale
because of the scarcity Of stock
animals. He reported that Secre-
tary Work OF the interior Depart
ment had endorsed a plan for dol
ing out herds to farmers ON long
time payments. He also expressed
confidence that Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace would offer con-
gress plan covering the entire
agricultural question in Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05

BY NEA Service
San Francisco, Jan. 5.-Pink teas
may be sufficiently bracing for those
who care for them.
But winsome Delphie Halvcrsen
here prefers her sumulants straight
in the form of bit Of gun play
coupled with pursuit of murdcrous
gangsters into clustered retreat of
their underworld lairs.
In little more than three years
this 22-year- old girl, who left drab
monotony of the classroom behind
to engage in spectacular career as
a lady detective, has added untold
4aurelS to her fame.
From teacher to sleuth affords a
bit of contrast. This Miss Halver-
sen reflectively appraises with salts
faction.
Likewise the transition has been
productive of il Kaleidoscope series
Of thrills which continues to unfold
as she puts fear of law into criminal
hearts.
Bags 100 BOOtleggers
The latest and most spectacular
coup of this pctticoated Sherlock
Holmes was the roundup and con-
victiOn of some 100 bOotleggers,
whom she arrested after much stra-
tegy in the town of Richmond, Calf.
Since changing from teaching to
trailing, Miss Halversen has pa1tici-
pated in all kinds of detective work,
ranging from shoplfting cases to
raids on opium joints.
Yet, despite her frequent contracts
with the seamy side of life she re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
SIX n. D. MEN
WILL APPEAR
FOR LOAN BILL
Leave for Washington Mon
day to Appear Before
Senate Committee

Fargo, Jan. 5.-Six North Dakotans
will leave for Washington next Mon
day to appear before the senate agri-
cultural committee in behalf of the
5O,OO0,O00 loan bill introduced by
Senator Norbeck and Rep. Burtncss
The six named on the delegation are
George Hoople Of Hoople; j. A. Pow
ers of Leonard, Matt Duffy of Es-
mond; A. j. McInnes of Valley City,
H. B. Fuller of Fargo and Hans
Georgeson of Niagara. The last
three are the president, secretary
and vice-president, respectively, OF
the North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05

tains Il soft-spoken and truly femi.
nine manner.
Nor has she the common faults
of the traditional lady detective, hel
employer, V, d. Carli, chiefssof /:
prominent local agency, says.
Sex counts nothing with her.
She is neither unncces ssarily len
lent with men nor unjustly severe
with women malefactors.
Cultured and quiet, nevertheless
she can handle gun with builseye
precision.
81 haven't yet been compelled tc
shoot anyone" she says.
"HowcvSr, / would, if the oCc;l-
sion demanded
Once she broke up an opium ring
by Stimulating the nerve wrackcd
guise of a drug addict.
Acting Counts Too
The Chinaman who conducted the
place wanted to buy her for slave
girl and it was on.y by. pretending
willingness to the transaction tina,
she gained entrance to the dive and
secured evidence for the raiding
party which followed.
"The game is thrilling and l like
it," Miss Halvcrsen says.
''Thcrc's only one drawback.
get too many proposals of marriage
from the men | bring to Jail.
"On my bootleGging raid recently
five of the gang wanted me as their
wife.
IL had to do some effective acting
to evade their approaches
"But all of that adds to the zest
of things.
ever afraid? My, no."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
ELKS DEPUTY
VISITS LODGE

DR.. r. A. Bolston of jamestown.
district deputy of the Elks Lodge,
spoke to members of Bismarck
Lodge No. 1899 here last night, on
the occasion of his official visit
and an initiations of candidates.
DR.. BOlston stressed "American-
ism" and emphasized the patriotic
principles Of the lodge.
Two candidates, Jacob Siegal
and Adolph kamplin. were initial
ed.
A luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
STATE BANKS.
WILL MERGE

Lisbon, N. d., Jan. 5.--Absorption
of the Farmers State Bank of An
selm by the Farmers State Bank of
Buttzvillc will be completed here,
with Otto Bremer of st. Paul, who is
interested in both banks, arranging
the merger. The Anselm bank has
capital Of $4,000, and o. P. Olson
is president, while the Buttzville
bank has capital of $4,000, with
Jakob Walters as president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
RISK BUREAU
REORGANIZES

Richard f.. Wen2eil was named
chairman pro tenn Of the Workncn's s
Compensation Bureau here at the an
nual reorganization meeting. He
will preside in the absence of j. A.
Kitchen, Commissioner of Agricul-
turc and Labor, who is cx-officio
chairman Of the board Dr.. W. II.
Bodcnstab Of Bismarck was named
medical adviser to succeed DR.. C.. f..
Stackhouse. A resolution praising
the work of DR.. Stackhousc for the
board was passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
INJURED IN
EXPLOSION

Mrs. Henry Anderson, S22 Avenue
B. is in the Bismarck hospital suffer
ing from injuries sustained in an ex-
plosion Of a range stove in her home
yesterday afternoon.
Presumably pipes became clogged,
and accumulated gas and smoke caus-
ed the explosion. Mrs. Anderson suf-
fered cut in her face from fly
ing piece of iron and was badly burn
ed on one leg. She is said to be
resting we'll, but the injuries were
painful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
BATTLE RAGING

Mexico City, Jan. Sit is official
ly stated that rebels commanded by
Manuel Dieguez have appeared in
the vicinity of Leon in the state Of
Guanajua evidently with the in
tention of taking the city and cut
ting railway and telegraphic COM
munication with the north 1t is be-
licved that battle is now being
wagcd and that the fighting undoubt-
edly will be heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05

to 32 below on January 90 and in
1921 it was % on Dec. "a, the coolest
day Of that year.
The bi-hourly official tcmpc1a-
lures Of the Bismarck weather sta
ton, beginning yesterday at 8 a. m..
and ending at noon today, follow:
Jan. 4, 3 a. m. "a; 10 a. M. --23;
Noon 30; 2 p. m. is; y. nj. 10;
p. m. 10; 8 p. m. FL. 10 p. m.
-22; midnight Jan. 4-5, 20; Jan. s
2 a. m. -27; a a. M. 20; 6 a. m.
20; 8 a. m. --22; 10 a. III. Id;
Noon @.