davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
CHICAGO P0lIITRY

Chicago, Nov. %. -tP)- Poultry
alive unsettled; receipts II cars;
fowls II to 23c; springs 24c; turkeys
40c; roosters lGc; ducks 20 to 23c;
geese l6c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago, NoNv. 23.--LP--Potatoe oes ::
Trading just fair market steady;
receipts 1877 cars; total u. S. ship
ments Saturday 81; Canadian II
cars; Sunday 20; Wisconsin, Mimi
esota sacked round whites $3.25 to
$3.50; Michigan-Wiscunsin bu k
round whites $3.25 to $3.4O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
NINNEApOJJS EIOlTR

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-(P)-Flour
10 cents higher; in carload lots, fam
lily patents quoted at SS.95 to S9.O5 a
barrel in 9S lb. cotton sacks; ship
ments 54,935 barrels. Bran $26.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 23.-(USDA) logs
$4,000; fairly active, uneven; mostly
10 to zoe lower; underweights little
changed; all interests buying; bulk
better l6O to 325 ID averages Sll.00
to $ll.1O; practical top $ll.l5: sort
ed lao to $50 ID lots $ll.25 to $1l.5O;
bulk packing sows $3.50 to $lO.35;
desirable killing pigs $ll.40 to
$ll.75; heavyweight hogs $1,000 to
$11.l5; medium $ll.0O to $ll.l5;
lights $1,000 to $lll5; light lights
5000 to $ll.50; packing sows $500
to $lO.5O; slaughter pigs $ll.00 to
$l1.75.
Cattle $4,000; fed steers steady to
25c lower; quality medium to good !;
shipping demand rather narrow;
some strictly choice heavies held
above $l4.OO; bulk fat steers $3.50
to $1,000; broad demand for stock
ers and feeders; mostly 800 to
$500; she stock fully steady; most
fat cows $3.50 to $3.50; Gamers and
cutters $3.50 to $4.O0; vealers steady
ut $500 to $3.50 largely.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs active; :;
better grades fully steady; early
bulk $3.50 to $l5.75; few loads to
shippers and city butchers $l5.S5 to
$1,000; sheep and feeding lambs
strong; fe wearly sales fat ewes $7.75
to 1925; feeding lambs $l5.5O to
$1,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
GRAVEL ROADS

The official advertisement is nov
being published whereby proposals
win be received for the gravel sur
facing Of the Y-G Bee Line highway
upon the project from Riceville to the
head Of the Kibbex Canyon This
is = national forest road project and
is being constructed by the burean
Of public roads. The contract for
grading was let last year and Is now
under way. The proposal IL now be-
ing advertised to provide fer the sur
facing. These bids will be opened on
June IL at Missola-
When this work rs done, there wlii
be bron9ht to completion an fEnpcr-
tant llnk IN the Y-G Bce-Llne saviae
tirna mmd cns-hah miles Of distance
on ne wag 70 White galphur Springs.
In e&ln connection, II may be stated
thar Ne forestry service budget for
1925 smAans $50. 900 for gravel sur
faefh Bss~en akbhareh and Neihart
f(srsak Falls Trfbuns1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

The first man IN the world to pay
for . telephone was James Emery. Jr,
! wholesale fish dealer, who lived IN
] ChaFlestown, Mass.
About Nay is, 1877, he had a tsle-
phone put at each end Of a line con-
meeting his house with his brothers.
home across the street and on Nag
30 af tha same yeaE paid the sum ea
80 ywhaeh was fha first menwy sver
paid for q telephone. On June 9 hs
returned and paid $40 additional and
took away three more Telephones
which be placed in nearby houses. son-
negfimg all i've on an extension Of the
original private lire. At that time
he signed the first telephone lsass
Although james Emery, Jr.. was
beyond question the first man who
actually paid money for telephones,
he was not the first to install and
use telephones under an agreement to
pay This honor falls to Roswell c.
Downess q hanker Of sOmsrviIls. Masn.
who, ON May lst, 1877. established the
first commercial line between his
home ard the office Of Stone and
DOwnsrin Boston, connecting them BY
an existing telegraph wire.
The fhird commercial tsIsphons user
was James r. 0sgood, q book pub.
ishsr, vino lived at 100 Mount Ver-
ION street, Boston. Late In May or
'arly in June, 1877, he placed . tele-
'hone In his office and another In the
printing plant Of the University Press
a Cambridge. these being connected
y telegraph wire
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
BELT RESIDENT
WEDS IN WIS.


A very pretty wedding was solem.
nized at St Mary's church, Glenmore
rassday morning. May rs, when Miss
Stella Doherry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Doherty, became the
bride of John Drewiske of Beit.
Mont, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Dre-
wiske. Miss Helen Drewiske, sister
of the groom, acted as bridesmaid,
and Jack Doherty. brother of the
bbride was the groomsman. Rev. ]. C.
Short offieiated at the ceremony. Al
ter the church services relatives and
friends were entertained at a reesp-
ton at the home OF the brides par
ents. The newiyweds left Tuesday
night for Great Falls, Montana, where
they will spend their honeymoon:
they win make their home at Belt
Montana, where Mr.. Drewiske has
been employed for the past IA years.
The newly welded have q host Of
friends whose best wishes accompany
them to their western home.
(Journal-D Democrat, Depere, wis.,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
FISHING PUNK

A great many fisherman tried their
luck the last Of the week and on sun
day. The luck varied from nothing 70
mess with no large catches reported
80 far as ascertained the majority
Of the fish caught were from slOughs
or beaver ponds. The main creeks
are as yet too high and carry too
much sediment for successful angling.
Few trout are striking at flies yet
and mOst Of the fish were caught
with bait.
Little Belt Big Belt, HighwOOd and
all other streams IN the vicinity were
lined with cars. The occupants busted
themselves after an mnsueceasful at
tsEnp4 to lure tas speekIed beauties
t0 their hooks IN kuiadsnG camp-firss
ard cookims q real camp lunch for
wAieh appstates were not lacking.
A very fsw tsout were saKsn frOn
Ress Greek bak thsy wers 90 pale, Song
ard mfbesunked tAst they wsre either
reemFnsd to sAe muddy waesrs Of tke
creek Or kept 70 ahow So curfOsitaea-
Harry Browning took two
p0under last week and several others
have reported ffnh fsosm one and one
half pouras. '
speaaanw n tasnnn ek gasoline. II
Ennh five m@aEsNe m@w fkak
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
Finn Hall Burns

One week ago Tuesday morning
the Finn Hall on Little Belt burned
to the ground with all it's contents.
A neighbor was on the hills abovs
iit at A. M. after horses and no.
ticed no smoke. At 8 A. M. the build
ing was in flames and by the time
people could get there IL was past
saving. The origin Of the fire is .
mystery.
The building cost about 1880 elev-
en- years ago and contained a library
of 500 volumes besiles q stage and
complement Of scenery which was es-
pecially expensive.
The loss 70 the Little Belt com
munity is q severe one yet they have
already taken steps 70 replace IL
For the purpose Of raising money
they are staging a rodso at the Bur-
liueame ranch on June 2eth.
Replacing the bSailding Is prOjset
which should have th esuppert Of alI
the other valleys in thia section-
Belt people win do well 20 FunambeR
the date of the rodeo and nthend Il.
TaAey wal Get their nsouey'a wurth maaa
1t the same .tinse be helping . werthy
razases
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

Mr. william e .CsrAart and Azias
Amy C. Mccafferty have announeas
their marriage Of December 16, 1884
at Townsend, Montana by Reversed
Cunningham Of the n. E. chuxcA
The bride was q gradumes Of the B@as
Valley High School Of the clasa Of -.
graduating with high honors. She
was loved by al her classmates nB&
all who knew her and was one Of tAs
most popular girls Of her class.
Mra. Gerhart has Of late been teaRA-
ing near Craig. Montana.
The groom has lived near Memaxwm
all his life and Ii the oldsat son se
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. CerhaFt ana
Is very well known asaone tia y0unssz
set.
Mr. Gerhart has lately purchases
the Van Hsndeliter PLACES In khe -
bey section and khs young couple W.
make thsir home there.
The entire community Joins hanas
IN wishing them very happy ama
prosperous weidsd lie.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
Lower Belt Road In
Particular

Roads In general as@ good Ia aAsAs
section. The Tiger 1mtss rvaa 10 aasn@
smooth and ln sxcsslent condition. Tahs
Upper Belt road ls Ia splsndla sxah-
Six miles Of It has bessz hand-r@kad
by George Goodman and nsaksa mn
ideal driveway. The Cora creek rom6
is not IN the best Of shape bat Is krws
from rock and has only q few r0mmh
places. The Little Belt road is oza
mhere you can speed along as fast
as the power Of your car viii take
you. The willow Creek road mp Orrh
Coulee and past The Gillette RANCH
gives very little to be desired for the
comfort Of the travellers over 1t bna.
when you begin 20 talk about the
lower Belt road, 1t Is . different STORY
altogether. II there Is a worse road
in Cascade county the writer has Eail-
ed to find it. From the end of Bridge
street to the city limits II is in such
shape to keep you well within the
city speed limit. Past the Olson and
Huber ranches a driver tries TO pick
out the smaller rock he can't miss
them all Down through the Iow
place past the McCafferty ranch a
speed Of five miles an hour will bring
put every rattle, while a speed Of If
teen miles win remind you Of riding
along q corduroy road behind san-
Aw@y team. Beyond each stretch Of
,lue or red Rnmbo has It's own peen-
isrities. Then stretch filled with
,Oulders. q few dried up mud hoAess
quick turn over 9 stsep ain and
hen you dodge some more houldess
md swing IN and ouf ansong khe EmEs
lntil your trail looks llke thms sz am
nebriatcd snake
Finally you reach she Somr cornews
nd than tins road i exeeElent IA mny
ireegs0n
We think that e sosld be good
Ian 10 invite the eoussky eommain
|oners out for . plsasass psrtv. Rss
lde lunch Ut four e@xnass aza taAe
! Belt and pns M shs dsv sFseaasg
,e county fatbeFs up amd aoNsa sssas
'ad. II woald BE- ueeeszmry - gre
de ralay Of cars and asA@#sA ~
(gemalmnea ~ lssas paws
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
NEIHARr


%%%%%%%%%#%%%%%%%
Misses Adams and Bristol presided
over an attraetively arTmnged Lum-
cheon Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. J. Sackman the formers sis
Ter. Tha Tables were artistically ar
ranged with variety Of cut flowers.
Lavender and pink carried out tho
color scheme. Miss Florence Bristol
sister Of the hostess received with
Miss Louise Adams and Miss Lucille.
Covers were laid for Mrs. ]. Jack
man, Mrs. Schoberg, Mrs. w. Wam-
pier. Mrs. H. BaiIy, Mrs. N. Schwertz
Mrs. b. White, Mrs. C. Draper, HRS.
Grant. Mrs. G. War1nbrOd, Mrs, Aus
tin, Afrs. I. Hoag, MIRA. MeGibbon Jra
MIRA. H. Rohl, Mrs E. Donovan, Mrs
r. Trip, Mrs.. w. Hayes, Mrs. L,
LeySon, Mrs. Dickinson, Miss Dillon
Mrs. n. r. Porter. Miss Mary Bailey
and Miss Florence Bristol The AZ
ternoon was pleasantly spent playing |
Bridge. Mrs. Donovan won the prise
for high score and Mrs. Grant low
score. The first prize was q bsau-
tifuI bouquet Of pink tea roses, ths
second prise being 3 bouquet Of pink
and lavender sweet peas Of no less
beauty.
The highway between Neihaxt and
White Sulphur springs was opened
Tuesday by an army Of men who
uhovsled their way for about y mile
thru snow about two and one hak Il.
deep. The road was opened = good
two weeks earlier this year IS car
came over from White Sulphur Thur,
TINS Rebekaha and ODD Fellows mo-
Aowed smk ~ I've DmHss Funsh Asadsy
evsning whnrs ths eveming wms apnnf
at eardA The party was eiven Ia
aoner OF Asr. and Mrs. Chas. MeGib-
sen Jr. who are leaving fer the coast
wasrs they win remain indefinitely.
ne members presented MFn Mech
pom an official pin aa q token Of app ,
,rsciation Of her services as Rseord-
ng Secretary Of the lodge. The lodge .
members regret sheir departure as
Ioes their many friends In Nsihart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag and Mrs
Ichenek mOtOred to Great Fails Sat
Irday.
Mr. r. r. Porter returned Sunday
ftsr 8 short business trip to Bynum.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard LsdbetteT are
uests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
.arl schenck this wesk, having just y
sturned from Fargo, North Dakota. :. y
Miss Isabelle Lease returned 70 hss =
ome in Great Falls after hav1na Z
pent the winter hero teaching th@ y Y
Itermediate grades. She intends to = =
Etend school in Dillon this sumnser i =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
DEATH CLAIMS ms. S. HARRISON
LONG RESIDENT OF CASCADE COUNTY

Mrs. Sarah c. Harrison, wife oi
City Clerk w. H. Harrison, died n
10 Tuesday evening at the fAmils
home, 626 Third avenne north.
Mrs. Harrinon's health he'd h@en
failing fors several gears. and for xsv@
months she had been confined 10 -
bed. Last Saturday she saffsr@a
serious relapse, followed by har dnaaA
Tuesday evening.
Born june 2s. 1850, NJ FEamAAAon'n
Fort, Utah, hrs. Haxxzsou came u
Montana in Aug, 1855, zvsidlme flrsG
In Great Falls and latter AZ Stamford
and Neihart, returning 10 make her
permanent residence IN Greet Falls In
1905.
A pioneer resident and au acsive
citizen, Mrs. Harrison eained a wide
circle Of friends IN Great Falls. She
was a member of the Silver Leaf
circle here.
Besides her husband, whom she
married December s, 1880, at Silver
Reef, Utah, Mira. Harrison is survived
by three children, baxB. r. J. Reynolds
and william P. Harrison Of Great
Falls and Alex Harrison Of Butte. She
also Is survived By a sister. Mary A.
Lsnny Of Great Falls and brother,
Frank IS. Hamilton Of Cedar City,
Utah. Another SON, Frank Harrison,
He'd November 10, 1918.
Arrangements for the funeral ars
expected TO be completed today. Mrs.
harrison expressed the wish 9 short
ime be fore her death that no flowers
e sent by friends.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
Noble Woman Dies

We copy from the Helena Inde-
pendent Of Tuesday the following no.
tice Of the death Of Mrs. R. M.
Craven.
The body Of Mrs. r. M. Craven,
widow Of the pioneer Methodist min
lister who died Saturday evening IN
Ogden, Utah. win arrive in Columbus
Falls this morning for the funeral
and burial. The surviving relatives
are a daughter, Miss Ina Craven Of
Ogden, and sons President G. w.
Craven Of the Montana School Of
Mines and Sydney Craven Of Ogden
and a niece Mrs. G. w. Kinney Of
HeIena Valley. The funeral party was
joined here by Rev. Jacob Mills.
Rev Craven was twice pastor Of
the Belt M. z. church and his es-
teemed wife is consequently we'll
known to many people in Belt
Many warm friends win regret the
passing Of noble Christian woman
whom fifty years as the wife Of au
tinernnt minister had not soured and
n whom aEtruism ard unsSlRsahness
rad grown until they molded her
very aetion.
HKw work is finished and her life
vns q huge success. She laid sway
ew dollars on the colossal aalary Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
POULTRY HOUSE REMoDELrNG

Friday, May 20th. demonstration
viii be held at the J. o. Randall place
at Arlington on remodeling a poultry
house An old building win be chang
ed to model poultry building. Every
one intsressed IN poultry is urged 10
be there and help make the change.
Work on the old building win start
at 10 A. IA. Make Il a picnic occasion
Bring . iuacn along and some car
penter tools.
Miss II. E. Cushman, poultry
specialist from Bozeman will be there
TO conduct the work
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

+%+**+*+*++**++%9
Mrs. C. W.. Brace is spending 1
few days in Belt Park at the hom.
Of her sister Mrs. J. W. TOllivsr.
Mike Lynch Jr. Of Geyser spent
several hours here on his way to and
from HughesviIle where he was a bus.
mess visitor.
c. A. Straight called on Monarch
dealers Thursday from Great Falls.
He is with the H. Earl CIack Oil Co.
Of that place.
c. W. Brazzee and ]. r. Grout were
visitors in Great Falls Sunday. They
returned Sunday night.
Rory Mcdonnell was down from his
ranch IN Belt Park one day last week
purchasing supplies.
Mrs Roy Iodence and her small son
left Monday for Great Falls sfkar a
short visit here with her father John
Gonsier She will visit for few days
with her sisters in Great Falls for a
few days before she returns 10 her
home in San Francisco. Enroute she
win visit with relatives in Seattle and
friends in Portland.
NJ L. EvaHs and Mrs. F. G. Giss
drove to Neihart Thursday and Friday
Of last week taking the seventh and
eighth grade pupils who wrote state
examinations at that place.
Mrs. H. C. Nebel and daughter
Bertha were up from Albright Wed
lesday and visited between trains.
Gilbert StroOf was In town for sup
plies Friday from the ranch.
A number from here attended the
Program and dance eivsn az the Bess
Park School house Saturday night.
The entertainment was greatly enjoy
d, also the splendid supper and dance
'choOI cloaed Friday and Mrw. New
nan left Monday for Great Falls for
few days.
H. s. Haney was a visitor one day
ast week at HughesvilIe.
Charles Fitzpatrick was a passen-
'er to Great Falls Friday on a busS-
ess and pleasure trip.
The number from here who mtten-
ed the dance at Neihart Saturday !
ight all report q good time.
B. w. Basto was q visitor to Mel L
art on Friday. q
Val Buchanan arrived from Yellow !
tone Saturday for a few days visit 8
ith relatives and friends. II
Ray Cecil Is a business visitor IN /
reat Falls this week. I
A Community and school picnic was d
ven Sunday at the Benson ranch.
large gathering met about Q A. M. q
ID spent the entire day in games, r
is and a good time. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
Montana Review Of
Industry

It is estimated that there are some.
thing IikA 2,000, 900 laws and ordin-
ances now IN eefect throughout the
county. E ". Wilcox, writing In the
Harvard Graduates maxazfne, adds
together all congressman, legislmtorn
and eouncilmen and obtains - net
total Of 100000 persons or more en-
gagged in the ceaseless brewing OF
laws Is it any wonder that taxes
climb.
Great FalIs-Work to begin by Au-
gust 1 on 100000 Beaver Greek stor-
age dam for Sun river reclamation
project.
ChinoOk-ATI crops, including sugar
beets, in excellent condition.
Great Fails-Test Of new Kevin.
Sunburst gushes shows 900 hundred
barrels per hour, or 10000 barrels per
day; heaviest yeild in state.
Havre-0ld brewery rebuilt into
cold storage and ice plant, and has
first successful run; It viii specialize
in milk-fed poultry.
Shelby - Construction begun on
Shelby refinery, to be in operation
by August
Park City - Hard -suxfaeine Of
strests finished.
Eowa State University is carrying
on a special course in radio instruc-
tions with students enrolled up 10 so
years Of age. and as far off as Cali
1Drnia, Canada and Texas But why
Hsnit the aae 70 50 years.
During 1924. Montana refSneriss
marketed 2l.Oas. zoe gallons OF CASE
lima ,while tire state used S4.000. Geo
@maAcms.
The wugk Of womasn h telephons
neevsrs In aaemw sAmm a xenmg wDmmm's
SeA It esH osaaaa whseh Iass
. hketima. Hmmazmaa of wqnsmm hmwe
mpems sw@HzGy, ahzRky or 9orkv years in
aAs ampaawzmezk ~ sAm Besl apmtesa.
xsssTsm@ on @ssh@samtiml pemafoma.
Theae hmzAn@a imHas@s Of Snow gazl 4
m 0laesse pmx& awine ehs past wan
eaRs
naseausa- - a 600 Sees ag Imsaassr
esss ea saaaIa diaszset ksneass amr-
nag zsRns saw OF 1925
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

hdr. and Mrn. Russell Sage Of ehe
PhslIppine Ialasada. sister azsd brether-
ln.aaw a mrs. Ralph 0ertn haws been
nssndsnx the wsek with she 0erkiia
They have heen tourfmg EmRepe and
the Unieed States for several naomsiss.
TAay lsax sssadny fUf sAs ceass wlssss
sssey win takA . steanasx for h6ase she
esxxeenkh Of 5mhe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

Fred King was q visitor in town
yesterday with his father Sam King.
Fred feels more important than his
father these days because he is the
proud parent Of baby daughter born
on Tuesday. mother and child are re-
ported doing finely.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

A birthday cake with 20 candles
was the centerpiece Of the table Tues
day evening at the Joseph Morris
home when the birthday Of Miss Myr-
tie Skadsen was celebrated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

Mrs. C. w. Walters and two sons
ere visiting mrs. BakkO from their
home mE kam Silver Dyke.
ngr. mnd hers. John porve Of Litxae
Belt wewm IN Belt on q buninssa trip
Mondms.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

MissOuIa--Unixersity experimenting
IN crOsa-poIlinaton 10 improve famous
Montana Red apple for heavier yield
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

Mrs. Kangas and Jalmar ssiger
we're visiting In Belt Tuesday even
ing They ars from Meihart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
BETTER TRADE
Meeting is SET
Business Commission tC
Open Convention.

Forty Better Business Bureaus, in
addition to the National Better Bust
ness Bureau in New York. will be
represented i'm the annual conven-
ton of the National Better Business
Commission. opening Tuesday at the
Lincoln.
The fourth day meeting will en-
phasize the rapid strides being made
by American business under the
leadership Of the National Better
Business commission.
G. Ferris Olwin. manager of the
indianapolis Better Business Bureau
and president Of the board OF gov
ernors of tho commission. will pre-
side. Addresses of welcome will be
made by Mayor Shank, Frank Hat
field. president Of the Indianapolis
Bureau, and Merle Sidener, who was
national chairman Of the Better
Business Bureau movement when 1t
first came into prominence twelve
years ago.
Among the speakers on Tuesdays
program are F. I. Schechter. general
counsel Of the B. V. d. Company,
New York. and Homer Elliott,
former United States district attor-
ney, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

NORMAL Again
Only Two More Days of
Summer Left.

Summers final drive for new
heat records slumped today after
indianapolis had sweltered for a
week. Temperatures were normal
with the mercury registering so at
a. m.
Summer will officially end
Wednesday at 4 a. M, according to
the weather bureau.
Prospects are for cloudness and
probably showers tonight, with lit
tie change in temperature.
Relief came Sunday night, after a
high temperature of 50 had been
recorded at p. m. Saturday had
mark of 90, making it the hottest
Sept. ~ here since 1895.
Welby Bowman. Sc, colored 919
Senate Ave, who was overcome by
the heat Saturday while cutting
grass was reported improved.
other cities in the midwest re-
ported relief from the heat. Top
coats were worn with comfort in
Chicago. where the mercury dropped
to so shortly before dawn.