davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-07
Harrington
Mayor SaWtelle Has Busy Day
With Court Cases

] W AlM NUuAb NdNCo
Mayor Sawtelle spent the greater
part of Monday afternoon holding
court and hearing the evidence in
| several cases which was brought
before him. The first case on the
docket was that of Harry Hudson,
apprehended Saturday evening af-
ter eluding the officers for a week.
Two weeks ago he slashed Elijah
Townsend, another colOred youth, in
fit of jealously. Failing to get bail
he was sent to Dover Jail for the
February term of court. The next
case was Jerry Fountain. He was ar
rested at the same time and charg-
ed with resisting an officer. He gave
bail for appearance in court. Coun-
ty Republican Chairman RObt. X
Jones, went on his bond. Fountain
lives on the farm of Chairman
Jones.
George LaramOre and Clarence
COhee, two white youth, were given
a hearing charged with the stealing
of an automobile truck belonging to
Abe Merritt, a local poultry and
produce buyer 1t is said by Sarage
men that the truck was cOnsiderab-
ly damaged. In default of bail they
were committed to Jail. Constable
VanSant and officer DickersOn, of
the Dover police force, came down
and took all three prisoners TO Do
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-07

Some children get spanked, and
some move warily when mother has
a headache.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-07

Most of us do our best work under
the whip of necessity.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-07
$500

They are Hats that you
would expect to pay consid-
cradle more for.
Satin Hats in tailored and
dressy models. The smartest
combinations of velvets with
touches of fur, and the new
est of felt hats in tailored and
sport styles.
Many small hats are in
cluded which fit so snugly
with your winter coat.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-07

Completely taken by surprise
Mrs. Sarah Hammond who was Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Dickerson and expected no celebra-
ting of her S0th birthday, was given
a surprise party by her children and
grandchildren. Many guests were
present.
A shower was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wingate, newly-weds, at the
home of Mrs. Jos. Clark in Whining,
ton last week. Mr.. and Mrs. H
Wingate, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.
gate and Hon. George Dn
were guests at the aff
Reese B. Harri11i |rk
spent the wesI ar
ents, MrM1 ar
riD21
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-07
A Millinery Event
That Is Quite Unusual

120 Smart Hats From Which To
Choose-Each one different att
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24
Local and Personal


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spence are tn.
happy parents of a daughter, who
arrived at their home in this city
last Friday, October nth.
Word has been received in this
city to the effect that Brs. T. B.
Lindsay, accompanied by her dau-
ghter, Miss Marjorie, arrived in
Twin Falls last Wednesday from
Seattle, Washington, where the lat
ter recently underwent an operation
for throat trouble. The many friends
of the Lindsay family in this city
will be pleased to know that Miss
Marjorie was able to make the trip
home for short visit with her par
ents.
Mrs. WIN Corder, of Bruneau, was
shopping in Mountain Home last
Wednesday.
Win T. Montgomery, who has been
confined to his home in this city for
the past week with a quite serious
attack of pneumonia is now recup-
Grating and will be at his desk at
Montgomery Bunk Coz store in the
next few days. DIR. Hamilton was
the attending physician.
b r. Roth, superintendent of the
Duck Valley Indian Reservation,
spent several days of the asst week
in this city where he was under
physicians care.
William West. we'll known resi-
dent of Smiths Prairie, was a bust
ness visitor ian this city last Tuesday.
Dave Simmons was down from
Smiths Prairie last Tuesday. He is
making arrangements to move his
family to Caldwell for the winter
months.
Norman Mcleod, well known min
ing man from Rocky Bar, was trans
acting business in the County Seat
for several days the forepart of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cook were ar
rivals from Hammett last Tuesday
and spent the day in this city on a
shopping expedition.
VIM A. Shuldberg, progressive
for Congress, will speak
in this city at Standard Hall, Fri
day evening at p. m. Mrs. Eva
Finch, progressive candidate for
State Superintendent of Schools will
also be present. Advertisement.
Mrs. w. r. Munson returned last
week from a four months stay with
her brothers in Iowa and South Da-
kota.
Mrs. Mary O'Neill has rented her
house to John Mendoza and will
spend the winter in Boise with her
Roy Magden and family returned |
last Saturday from trip to the
coast.
Mrs. ]. H. Personals of Twin Falls |
spent the week end with her parents /
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Beaman.
The Catholic Ladies will give the |
Halloween Dance Oct.
81. Good music and good time.
Come. IL
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24

County Commissioner George F.
Butler, of Atlanta. was transacting
business in the County Seat last Wed
nesday
The Catholic Ladies will give the
Masquerade Halloween Dance Oct.
81. Good music and good time.
Come.
Ray Allison, of Pine, was a local
visitor for a few days the forepart
of the past week.
DR.. T. E. Evans spent last Tuesday
attending to business matters in
Boise.
Bill Bach, clerk in the local post
office, returned last Tuesday after
noon from a hunting trip in the vi
entity of Payette Lakes. Bill had
his usual luck but also is well quail
fled with long line of new alibis.
Miss Evelyn Tate is recovering ra-
pidly from case of typhoid fever,
under the care of DR.. Hamilton.
Oliver Hamilton, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Hamilton, was reported on the
sick list the forepart of the week.
Rudolph Larson, well known cat
tleman from Fall Creek, was bust
ness visitor in Mountain Home last
Friday and spent the week end in the
County Seat.
Frank Mink. well known resident
of Hill City, spent last Monday and
Tuesday in the city on a business
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Slim" Graham, of
Hin City, passed through Mountain
Home last Monday on their way to
Canada where they expect to spend
several weeks enjoying the scenery
and visiting with friends. Mr. Ora
ham formerly conducted the hotel at
Hill City
Don't forget the Pythian Sister
dance at the Ferry On the evening
of November 4th. Mountain Home
people are invited. Ut
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. and Ed Roberts
all of Featheryille, were registered |
at the Mountain Home Hotel on last
Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24
Local and Personal

- y y y Y y y " " y y " " ~ y y =
Mrs. Robert Moore, candidate for
State Treasurer on the Progressive
Ticket, will speak tonight at Stand
ard Hail. 1t
E. ]. Wheeler and w. W. Newell
were amng the local Odd Fellows,
who attended the Grand Lodge meet
ing at Boise on last Wednesday.
William Talley Furniture Store
has in large shipment of Aluminium
ware for SO cents on Saturday. 1t
w. l.. Sewar dand family are now
occupying the Pilner residence on
Lockman Avenue.
The residence of Lawrence Brady
on Bennett street is being treated to
a new coat of paint this week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Whitaker and
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Evans motored to
Twin Falls last Sunday.
Suits in the latest STYLES for men
and bows at Whittakers. The kind
that will make YOU proud OF your
self. 1t
Frank Erickson and Frank May,
both well known residents of Allan
ia, passed through Mountain Home
last Tuesday on their return home
from a brief business visit in Boise.
Mr.. B. q. Smith is now in Boise
attending the Rebekah Grand Lodge.
While in the Capital City Mrs. Smith
is also taking course in marching
and hair dressing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24

%xxx *xxxxx #xxx

& X X X X x x X X X y X X X X X :
Ole Yeates has leased his interest
in the Towne ranch, near Pine to
his partner, Mr.. Golob. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeates expect to leave in the
near future for Washington. They
were in Mountain Home last SAT-
urday.
Mrs. Alice B. Stone announces the
arrival of new stock of millinery
at the Style Shop. Many new models
in hats of the latest design are now
on display at this popular store. 1t
Ernest Bunk returned last Satur-
day from a trip to Mexico, where he
spent little time in going over the
various sections of that country.
1t has been announced that Presi-
dent Coolidge will give his last cleo
ton speech over the radio on Thurs
day evening. Free demonstration at
1880 at the Home Furniture Co. 1t
The Misses Mary Smith and Mar
vel Morrill, were guests at the Noun
tain Home Hotel the forepart of the
past week
George Manning was an arrival
from Boise last Saturday and while
transoting business in the city was a
guest at the Mountain Home Hotel.
Charles Edgington, of Snake River
forepart of the past week.
e. G. Dunn, of Payette, was a
was a business visitor in the city the
guest at the Mountain Home Hotel
the latter part of last week.
George N. Edwards, of Walla
Walla, Washington. was transacting
business in the Gilmore County Me-
tropolis the forepart of the past
week.
Working men cannot afford to
overlook the opportunity to get a
81 so work shirt for rs cents.
Ray w. Alban was an arrival in
this city the forepart of the week
from his home at Gooding and spent
several days in the city attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lahtimen, of
Bruneau, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a daughter on the 18th of
the month.
The new hair dressing establish |
ment of Mrs. Gus Woldberg in the |
Mellen Hotel building is now being
and will be opened to the |
public in the near future.
Born-To the wife of Oscar Ford /
at Bruneau, on October 18th a daugh
ter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24

Local and Personal
. ****x***w**x** X

= X X X x X X X X X n \ X X X X {:
The Rally Day services in the Sum
day school and the Autumn services
at the Methodist church last Sunday
drew large crowds and both programs
were very much enjoyed by all Rev.
Smith and his good wife are hard
earnest workers and are striving to
build up the church and its auxil-
iaries.
The Royal Neighbors were enter
tanned last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Lena Evans. Mrs. Della Smith,
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee made us hunt our wits" in
two very appropriate guessing games.
Music and conversation filled the
the time until a late hour when a
dainty lunch was served by Mes
danes Love, Langfitt, and McLaugh-
lin, after which all went home say
ing the evening had passed most
pleasantly.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs ].
A. Goodall is being given a new coat
of paint this week
Orange Lemon and Winston Cald-
well are now taking up course in
aQA0tilSluk at TIE UNI
versity of Oregon at Eugene
George Coulthard was an arrival
the forepart of the past week from
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada and
will spend the winter at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. John Caldwell OF
this city.
Attorney s. ID. Fairchild was an
arrival from Boise last Monday and
spent the day in Mountain Home at
tending to court matters.
Mrs. Thomas Ashby, of Cabarton,
Idaho, accompanied by her son, AL
vim, were arrivals in the city the
forepart of the week and have been
the house guests OF Mrs. Hattie
Query
Sheriff A. A. Stevens returned last
Monday from Pocatello, where he
was called as witness In a case in
the Federal Court of that city. Mr..
Stevens spent Tuesday at Glenns
Ferry on a business mission.
Dan Reber owner OF the Dixie
Mine. was an arrival in this city
the forepart of the week from his
home in San Francisco and is look
ing after mining interests in this
section.
E. j. Colthorp, city water super
visor, was an arrival the forepart OF
the week from Canada, where he
spent the last several weeks attend
ing to business interests.
II. A. Steenkopf proprietor of the
Ferry Garage, at Glenns Ferry, spent
last Wednesday in this city attend
ing to business matters.
Please leave hemstitching orders
for Mrs. Black, with Mrs. Stone at
the STYLE Shop. ct
Don't overlook the weekly bar
Gains at Whittaker's Clothing Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and
their daughter, Emily, spent last
Wednesday in this city from their
home at Hammett Mr. Hansen stat
as that the farmers of the Hammett
section are harvesting bumper crop
If clover seed. some OF 1t weighing
1870 pounds to the sack
Mrs. S. r. Ady returned to Boise
asst Sunday for further treatment of
Ter eyes.
County Assessor Trathen was
business visitor in Boise last We'd
lesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24
sPERIrY AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Republican and the prosperity this
products United
Prosperity cannot Afford matter
consider the financial side of this matter
party 10 will financial
Republican
the during the last IS months
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24

Think Of the future of the dairy in
dustry in Idaho. The Republican tariff
has given the Idaho farmer an advan-
tage of s cents per pound over butter
made in other countries for the United
States market, on 20,572,153 pounds
manufactured in Idaho in the past Is
months amounting in protection to
81, 645, 772.24.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President
CALVIN COOLIDGE


CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Vice President
CHARLES G.. DAWES
United States Senator
VIM. r. BORAH
Representative in Congress
BURTON l.. FRENCH
ADDISON T. SMITH
Justice Supreme Court
ALFRED BULGE
RAYMOND i. OVENS
Governor
CHARLES c. MOORE
Lieutenant Governor
H. G. BADDRIDGE
Secretary of State
f. A. JETER
State Treasurer
DAN F. BANKS
Attorney General
A. H. CONNER
State Auditor
E. G. GALLET
Superintendent of Schools
ELIZABETH RUSSUM
Inspector of Mines
STEWART CAMPBELL
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24
Local and Personal
. x*x**xx* x*xxx* 8

Mrs. Alice B. Stone was a business
visitor in Caldwell last Monday.
A SO cent Aluminium Sale Satur-
day at the William Talley Furniture
Store. 1t
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24
AN APPEAL FOR COMMON SENSE
CALVIN COOLIDGE

" bh@ in lis gu W dps@plt
HsrHufr ny n mixing deyou elves pph character
bnhuvm mt has puvaIim yCmngG
on lie epnpt e country al
a on secure ton da
Rpl b cannot on heth ihnyneb R h cannot
Ha@p n because che "a
o
There k gfgent tied States Senate phh influence Ia g
hhwb deserves hd gMpprdh e Iopnde
til anf committees
h be hi Appropriate
am
of second district eeYoCm fe IMPORT
ante or al second rank on the mH
Fayd these were Ghe cwomdb tymmm nuhh M al D lin with
nop@bLm INTEREST," lev p
mph R Given mem eSeC tive
beers tn bar W p
Bulge has been ON eSB for EN- y Gp d lin phny
OF
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24

GOVERNOR MOORE 'scrutinze item
expense economy" He has diligently
spoken obligation conserve all the
valuable placed in trust by the people OF dano
GOVERNOR trust funds Of
the state at approximately IA million dollars
administration, has done far
more than the average banking
Dookkeeper clerk This office has earned
$142,218,41 with expenditure Of only S1S,876S6
GOVERNOR MooREs Agricultural Department shows the arg
handled state in the Union an In
inspected previous bennium aband
handled the fruit Industry 10000 cat
tuberculosis 1000 scales and gasoline pumps
record for protection against
timber livestock brands eeecked and recorded zoo stor
warehouses bonded handled work OF former immigration
Statistics and saved $1,000 from the appopra
tion.
GOVERNOR MOORE'S Department Public Works
worth Of buildings built $50 miles of
miles improved 365 miles;
miles, purchased state
plies remarkable savings improved Hepburn Park reduced
expenses.
GOVERNOR Department Public Welfare has such
Of affecting human be-
appoximated Every state nstu
improved It has fought successfully in
its campaign; supervised drinking water
supplies; guarded against unwhoesome food
GOVERNOR MooREs admnistra Land Department
endowmen protected the
timber Mining Department has
industry and the MINING
PRESS editorialy
epses mining state
the west The Blue sky Department
of Idaho at least ten million dollars
GOVERNOR MOORE education,
the aided labor the
farmer business powerful
and His is
OF performance and is unanswsrable
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
John McMurray, Chairman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-24
THE ADMINISTRATION OF
GOVERNOR CHARLES G. MOORE

THIS Is THE THIRD OF SERIES OF STATEMENTS WHICH
WILL CONVINCE THE VOTERS OF IDAHO THAT GOVERNOR
MOORE DESERVES THEIR ENDORSEMENT
Evening star., 1924-06-09
MARYLAND STUDENTS
TOLD RELIGION VALUE.
Bishop Davenport breaches Bae-
calaureate Before Large Col
lege Park Gathering.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June o.
You must be more than conquerors,"
Bishop George w. Davenport of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, of
Easton, Md, told the senior class of
the University of Maryland in his
baccalaureate sermon yesterday in
the auditorium of the institution.
Bishop Davenports text was. I'VE
are more than conquerors through Him
that loves U.s."
There are two forces fighting for
mastery of the individual" Bishop
Davenport said. "One is destructive
and the other is constructive"
Advancement for personal salts
faction and gain alone do not mean
success" he said. Education with
out religion is doomed to failure, for
1T will lack the inspiring power to
accomplish the things that will work
for advancement and betterment of
the human race. Self determination
was the concurrent force with the
world war in creating social evils.
We must give if we are to receive"
Rev. Ronalds Taylor of the College
Park Episcopal Church gave the in
vocation and Rev. B. Andrew MatZen
of the Berwyn Presbyterian Church
read a selection from the Scriptures.
Members of the graduating class,
in cap and gown, marched into the
auditorium in a body. The hall was
filled. President Albert F. Woods
presided.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

and celebration of Troop 73 will be
held June II. Sis pm, at the Y. NJ.
n. A: DR.. Abram Simon, Judge Kath
ryn Sellers: Barry Mohun, Scout Com
missioner for Washington, and Ray
mond F. Crist. United States commits
sioner OF naturalization, will be hon.
or guests and speakers. Entertain
ment.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery Association will meet Wed
nesday, 1880 am, at Franklin Square
Hotel.
A moving picture Of the mir mail
service from New York City to San
francisco Will be shown in the room
of the national advisory committee
or Aeronautics, Navy building, tomor-
row, 1880 pm, to members of the
city Club and other invited guests.
Congress of Pnrenf-Teacher Asso-
clatlonS VIII nave annual picnic to-
morrow at Melrose Park, Georgetown.
Bring lunch.
An automobile owned by Repre-
sentative Langley of Kentucky was
slightly damaged yesterday when it
collided at 18th and U streets with a
car owned by Raymond jackson, 2l03
14th street.
Policeman William r. Grimm OF the
third precinct sustained a broken leg
yesterday when his motor cycle was
struck by an automobile at Madison
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Jn Memorian1.

BARRETT. In sad but loving remembrance
Of 9t,I my beloved son EDWARD. who departed
ni' iie Ten years ago today, June Q. 1914
DAD.
BARRETT. Sacred to the memory Of our
dear brother EDWARD. who died ten years
ago today, June 0, 1914.
Anniversary mass at St Dominir's
Church.
SISTERS MAMIE AND KATIE.
BRAWNER. tribute of love and remcm
brance to nv husband and our. father
FRANK T. BRAWNER, who departed this
life two years ago today. June 9, 1922
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
memory Of our dear mother. Mrs. NANCY
{. BROOKS. who departed this life one
year ago today, June o, 1928.
Some day. some time. my eyes shall see,
some DAY her hands shall clasp in mine
And never say farewell.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. ROSA MIL
sweetly, tender, fond and true
There is not day. dear mother.
That | do not think of you
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. KATIE WEST.
At the beautiful gate you will stand and wait.
Dear mother. from pain set free;
VIII clasp your hand and your smile
LONELY DAUGHTER, MRS. LESA BROWN.
II love and care could prevent
& s ssss ass1sd s9gd not ad % en% lone ss b spent
Eternal life was best for thee.
DENOTED FRIEND, MR.. SAMUEL r.
EVANS. In fond remembrance Of INV bu.
band. WILLIAM f. EVANS, who departed
this life June Q, 1928.
A bitter cup. a shock severe
To part with one I loved so dear;
My loss is great, I'll complain
But trust in God TO meet again.
HIS LOVING WIFE
LEWIS. In loving memory of HARRIET A.
LEWIS. who departed this life two years
%
Gone, but not forgotten
MOTHER HOLMES
AANHMG. 4 tribGte TO the memory Of our
beloved mother. REBECCA v MANNING
who left US four years ago, June Q, 1920
To live enshrined within the hearts OF
THE FAMILY.
PoULsToN In sad but loving remembrance
Of my sister, FLORENCE P0CLSToN, who
departed this life June Q. 1923.
HEB Ruy DEyoTED SISTER. LoTTIE HoL-
WALKER. A tribute of love and devotion 10
the memory of our dear brother and uncle.
LOUIS MELVIN WALKER, who departed
this life one year ago today, June Q. 1923.
Sleep on. dear brother and take your rest
God called you home. He thought it best;
He saw yonr suffering here was great
And opened wide His heavenly gate
HIS DEVOTED BROTHER FRANK.
From this world of care and sorrow
To land of peace and rest
Cor has taken our dear uncle.
Where he has found eternal rest
NEPHEwS AND NIECE, ROBERT, ADE-
LAIDE AND FRANK. Jr.
WALKER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear father. LOUIS NJ. WALKER,
who died one year ago today, June o. 1928.
Before our eyes he faded slowly.
Growing day by day more fral
Bearing sweetly all his suffering
Without murmur. moan or wall
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER
dear Wife: cArHASE WALKER. Who
departed this life two years ago today
June Q, 1922.
Loved in life. remembered in death. May
her sonl quietly rest
LOVING HUSBAND, REV. CHAPMAN J.
WALKER.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Deaths.

THORNTON. Departed this life Sunday,
June g. 1924. at 10 pm, at her home.
Providence Heights. Va. JULIA ANNE.
beloved wife of Samuel Thornton. Notice
TYLER. June Z. 1924. ROSE. beloved wife
Sror neorge Tyler aged 56 years. Funeral
Chnrch rd., Tuesday at O'Clock: thence
10 st. Paul's Episcopal Church, where sery-
ices VIII be held at 2:30 pm. Interment
Rock Creek cemetery.
WALSH. Monday. June Q, 1924. at her resi-
0ence 5oO0 18th ST. me-, BrookIand ROSA
roLDlN tnee Brandt, widow of the late
Lieut.. William Walsh, o. S. N Funeral
from the above residence Wednesday Junc
~, az $50 am; thence TO st. Anthony :
sSnurch, where mass will be said at m
Funeral private. Interment in Arlington
eoefy. 10
WALTER. June o. 1924. MARTIN. the h.
loved husband of Carrie s. walter, aged
90 years. Funeral from the w w Deal
Iunersl home, S16 Fl st. ne, "Wednesday
June II, at IL am. Interment Glenwood
WOODEN Passed peacefully to rest sun.
Gay, June 8, 1924. at 2:l5 am. at her resi-
dence, To Girard ST. NV HENRIETTA
beloved wife of the late Jeremiah wooden .
sr., and devoted mother of Lawrence A .
Sharles, Felix B. and jeremiah Wooden ir
Mattee A. Davis and Mnna B. wallace
Funeral from st. Augustine's Roman CathoIic.
church, 18th and l. sts NV Wednpsdav Y
June IL, 10 am. Requiem high mas
Relatives and friends invited 1Brookiyn.
y. H. and Seattle papers please COPY 1ns
Evening star., 1924-06-09
THE WEATHER

For District Of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland-Unsettle tonight and
tomorrow. probably occasional show
erS slowly rising temperature tomor-
row; moderate northeast and east
winds
For Vfrginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in south portion to-
night; moderate to fresh winds, shift
ing to east winds.
For West Virginia-Showers to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Record for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p. pm, 66; s pm, 81 !;
IL midnight, 65; am, 60; am, SIS.
Barometer pm, 1885; 8 pm.
29.91: Il midnight, 1890; am. 2989;
am, 5000: noon. 5000.
Highest temperature, 81.4, occurred
at las pm, June s; lowest tempera-
ture, $50, occurred at s am. June g.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 76; lowest, 5s.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at am. today:
Temperature. 65; condition. very
muddy.
Weather In Various Citi@.