davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

viathan's query. After awhile: Gap
tain's leg caught under wheel house.
No feeling except when moved. Can
not be extricated. Using iodine and
Belladonna salve. Can you give us
medical advice"
place pillows about and under the
captains leg," DIR. G. B. Whitemore,
the Leviathan's surgeon, wirelessed.
Keep the member hot by some means
or other and discontinue other treat
ment."
Thanks" flashed back Immediately.
For several hours the w. d. An
derson was not on the air. Finally
another message came through to the
anxious Leviathan.
Under way" it said,. "boat's COM
pass badly damaged, but think We can
use it. Captains leg not broken. No
assistance required. Thanks"
A few minutes later came the last
word:
Streaming for the states. See you
there. Goodbye"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
TELEGRAPH WORKERS
TO GET INCREASES
IN PAY JANUARY /

NEW YORK, Nov. II. - The
Western Union company plans a dis
tribution of $3,0O0,000 surplus profits
in salary increases based on merits
to land line employees who are earn
ing less than $4,000 a year. The in
crease. to represent seven per cent
of the aggregate salaries of the
eligible employees will become effective
January 1. The company is doing
three times the amount of business
it did in 1914 and attributed the
increase to reduction in time of trans
mission. The announcement of the
salary raise set aside rumors that
stockholders will share in the profits
through q so per cent stock dividend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
WE|GHT-REDUC|NG
MAKES WOMEN OLD

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Forced weight
reducing cures to comply with the de-
mands of fashion, are making women
prematurely old. For every pound Of
fat that is lost a new wrinkle ap-
pears in the face.
That is the assertion of Professor
Friedrich Gudzent. one of the chief
surgeons at the Berlin Hospital, and
of other medical authorities in Ger
many.
"Weight-reducing cures rob the in.
ner skin tissues of necessary fat, make
the skin dry and wrinkly, and the
women old looking" said Professor
Gudzent. at is all right to remain
slender, but to make ones self slen.
der by force is dangerous"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
$50, 900 WATER BILL
WILL BE PAID BY CITY
CONFERENCE DECIDES

The city will pay $4,000 per year
Tor its water in the future.
In a conference between the San
Antonio water board and city off
Gals this sum was agreed on, COM
pairing with approximately 100000
asked by the company before it was
acquired by the city. &'s
June 1, 1924, the water company
raised therrafss. The city then re-
fused to pay the increase. Later the
water works was taken over by the
city.
The revised rate of $50, 900 is agree
able with both the board and the
city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
FORCETS TESTIMONY;
ATTORNEY QUITS CASE

DEL RIO, Tex, Nov. 11.-@-
Christoya Ares Mendez was acquitted
of charge of murder here today in
connection with the killing Of Senorita
Maria Lopez on January 2, last. Fene-
cia Lopez, sister of the. deceased girl,
swore on the. witness stand that she
never remembered testifying before a
grand jury or in the examining trial.
This disguised District Attorney Ju-
liam La Crosse, who, asked Judge Jo-
seph Jones to instructed the jury to
reelase the accused woman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
TEACHERS TO MEET.

CANYON, Nov. 11-Fourteen men,
bers of the faculty of the West Texas
State Teachers College will attend
the meeting of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION in Dallas, November 1920
f. Z. Savage of Canyon. is on the pro
gram for the Teachers College Sc,
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
ALBERT J. EARRING
DIES in MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. Ii
@-Albert J. Earling. former presi-
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad, died here last night
at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Fitz. Death followed lin
gering illness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT

advertisement
Bring the kids down to see the big
.Armistice Day display Of fireworks
and novelties in our show windows.
GEORGE KEENE. Druggist,
Cor. So. Flores and Military Plaza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
FOUR BIG TEN
TEAMS REACH
FOR. TITLE
Unless Further Upsets Oc-
cur, Championship
Tie Likely.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-P)-Four
eager hands are being stretched forth
this week by as many football clevens
anxious to have a finger in the West
ern Conference pie.
Their hope is for the championship
scramble. in tangled mess since Sat
urday's debacle. to end in tie among
Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan and
Northwestern. To bring this about,
the last three must win their remain
ing games and Minnesota must lose
one. e
This defeat Of Minnesota is I0wa's
assignment for Saturday. Cowboy
,kutsch, whose absence last week may
have cost the Hawkeyes the title. is
back as a feature in a strong often
sive practice. The Gophers ruefully
view the chances of defending their
place ut the head of the big Ten
standing without Gary, regular tackle.
and Captain Aschcr and Cooper, out
with injuries.
BAKER ON JOB.
The long-awaited recovery of
Moon" Baker, Northwesterns star
back, is source of cheer and much
work for the Purple. They have new
formations built around the fleet run
ner and adept kicker.
Michigan's squad is in good shape
after its unfortunate encounter with
Northwestern and is determined to
down Ohio State. Edwards is back at
tackle to bolster the line and Yost's
bag Of tricks is producing new plays.
Marek and Karow, Buckeye backfield
stars, are out with bruises, but may
be back against the Wolverines.
Chicago's reception for Dartmouth,
claimant Of the Eastern champion
ship, is being arranged. The Maroons.
after stopping RED" Grange in his
tracks, albeit the mud aided them.
have a defensive calculated to halt
Oberlander and other star backs from
New Hampshire's granite hills. Alonzo
Stagg, Chicago mentor, is stressing de-
Tense, particularly against passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
CHARGE FINANCE
firm SWINDLE
Executives OF Coast Wide
Company Are Arrested

ERNEST @, HAMMER, former sec
- rotary OF the Commonwealth Fl.
nance Co. and John r. McAyinney.
former vice president OF the firm.
were held under arrest Friday by
federal authorities. following an ex-
tensivc inquiry into alleged fraudu.
lont operations thru which investors
are said to have lost more than
$4,000.
The indictments In the case by the
federal grand jury were the result OF
three years work by Postoffice In.
spector John S. swcnson and II. Il.
Fraser. special accountant for the
department OF justice.
Hammer. after his arrest by Depu-
~ United States Marshal Joseph
knizck. posted $4,000 surety bonds
in federal court McAvinney was ar.
rested later at his home. SIG James
st, II IA understood that other de.
PENDANTS arc being sought on secret
indictments.
In addition 10 Seattle, said TO be
the headquarters OF the firm, Spo.
kane, Phoenix. Los Angeles San
Diego and San Francisco are given
as cities In which the company oper.
ated.
II is charged that the Common.
wealth Finance company, with OF.
fices in the Securities building here,
misrepresented assets TO prospective
investors, who were approached with
an offer from the company TO take
over organization and to handle stock
selling campaigns for certain fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
CARROLL OKEHS
SITE PURCHASE
Actual City Auditorium Land
Transfer for $751;, 900 Near

The municipal auditorium for Sc.
attic came nearer reality Frldny.
when City Comptroller II. W. Car.
roll announced his willingness 20
sign warrant for $4,000. the
amount recently appropriated by
the city council for the purchase of
tho auditorium site Mt Fourth ave.
n. and Republican II, Carroll was
TO attach his signature Friday aft.
ernoon.
with the Formally OF signing the
warrant completed. the auditorium
committee Immediately will start
work to complete the final details OF
tho actual purchase and make Sc.
attic the owner OF slightly more
than II acres OF land in the tract
chosen for the new structure.
Il am signing this warrant for
the purchase OF n site for a munich.
pal auditorium" said Carroll en-.
phnsizing the word municipal.
Carroll's action followed an opin.
ion from Corporation Cunsel Ken.
nedy on the legality of the auditorl.
um project. The comptroller also
conferred with councimon Thurs.
day afternoon regarding the city's
interests In the project, and pointed
out that eventually tho city will
have TO pay out se5G,OOo from the
general fund on the auditorium.
100000 being the remaining part OF
the amount.
II ann informed tnat the price for
the property is fair one" said
Carroll. and that the investment
would be n good deal FOR the city,
even II the property we're never
used for an auditorium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
AUTO
Thief SHOT
Owners Awakened, Fire on
Four Suspects

CURPRISED as they attempted 10
- steal two automobiles from a gar.
age at Morningside Heights north
of Seattle. early Friday morning.
four thieves were routed by rife and
shotgun fire after one Of the quartet
had been wounded.
Sheriff Matt stnrwleh and the po.
lice we're searching for tho thieves
thruou, the city and county later In
the day.
Everett r. Shelton and his brother,
Clyde. living at Morningside Heights.
were awakened by the quartet about
1890 n. m. They saw the thieves
trying to break into their portable
garages across the road. in which two
automobiles we're kept
Everett and clyde seized weapons
and crossed the road. hiding In tho
brush behind the garage. Everett
stepped forward with shotgun and
Clyde with a rifle. They ordered tho
men TO surrender.
When the four ran. instead, the
boys fired at point blank range.
As tho shotgun reared one OF tho
robbers fell and screamed with pain.
His companions helped him up and
took him TO an automobile. sedan,
standing nearby. Tho four escaped.
Everett fired two shots from his
shotgun and Clyde n few shots from
his rifle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
FISHING SHIPS
SUNK; z LOST
Steamer Runs Down Two
Craft; More Feared Missing

DoRTLAND. June 2s.--iBy L. P@-
L Lives OF several fishermen were
believed 20 have been lost during
the night. off the Columbia river
entrance. when the transpacific
steamer West Momentum ran down
two fish boats and capsized them
In the darkness and fog
According 10 wireless message
picked up by the Federal Telegraph
company here. the liner smashed
into the two boats shortly before
midnight.
Two men were saved and two
lost from the schooner Nenamosha.
while the identity of the second
vessel and the casualties were un.
learned.
A late message from the Columbia
river lightship read:
About 1i;45 p. m. yesterday the
West Momentum collided and cap
sized two boats, one name unknown.
other Nenamosha. Two men picked
up and two lost from Nenamosha.
No sign OF men from unknown
boat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

e;21-lntroduction OF Commercial
club presidents by Henry b. Lear,
University Commercial club, Laurel
hurst Improvement club and Mont
lake Improvement club.
Introduction Of City Engineer ].
d. Blackwell and assistants on con-
struotion Of the bridge. d. w. Me-
Morris and A. Munster.
2:2S-- Introduction OF assisting
architects, A. Ii, Albertson and Hsr-
Ian Thomas,
MRS. LANDES TO
BREAK TEA" BOTTLE
observation-disclosures Mrs Henry
Landes breaks bottle of tea" on
bridge.
2:Si-Mayor Brown officially
turns over bridge TO public.
2:4O-Thc Rev Cleveland Klei-
haucr accepts bridge on behalf OF
the people,
s;5o-police band, Star spangled
Banner"
The committee in charge OF the
ceremonies consists or the follow
ing; Darwin Meisnest, chairman:
Edward Taylor, John Case, John
Reid, John Carroll, H. T. Condor,
j. Grafton o'Bryan, David Tevi,,
]. ID, Blackwell, Chef Latlmcr, d.
w. Henderson, Worrall wilson.
Fred Wettnck, John Allen, Arthur
Ellsworth. Ted Hatch, Ned Douglas
Lou Murray, Frank Cottcrhill, Matt
nm, Paul Edwards, Carl Gould.
Robert Hcskcth, Mrs. LILLIAN NJ.
Vincent, Mrs. r. W. Hargrave, Mrs
Mnry Green lccois, Mrs, Henry
l.andes, Mrs. j. H. Mcpherson and
Mrs. Carrie II, Buell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Kelso Ex-Mayor Starts
Big School Land Expose
Todd Returns to Seattle to Inaugurate
Statewide. Campaign

KELso, June ga. Ruric Todd
recalled mayor. seeking legal rein.
statement, was en- route TO Seattle
last night TO start statewide cam
palgn on his charges Of Irregularities
In the disposal OF state school lands.
Meanwhile he hns superior court
quo warranto action filed 10 compel
Mayor Nat Robin Smith TO show by
what right he holds the city hall and
records Smith was his successor,
following the recall, juno 3.
Judge Homer Kirby refused to
sign q show cause order yesterday
requiring Smith TO flo answer to
Todd's action within three days. Az
q result Smith has 20 days In which
10 answer.
I'm going TO take tho full allotted
time, too he told The Star. ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

Duplicate suits have been filed By
Attorney Brown in district courts In
Chicago, Grand Rapids, Madison.
Minneapolis, Great Falls. Occur
d'Alene and Spokane.
Judge Charles ". Pray. Montana,
appointed the receivers Wednesday
Filing in Seattle merely is a formal
ity.
Action is the result OF an appeal
by the bondholders' committee 10 the
Guaranty Trust. Attorney Brown
told The star.
The action win clear title to the
road eventually and allow be
sold. so that its affairs may ,,ut
in shape" he said.
While the attorney was silent on
the subject OF the probable outcome.
rail circles in Seattle talked OF two
possibilities:
I That Henry Ford seeks control
1 OF the road. Ford is said 10
have acquired the heavy Armour In
terests in the property.
C-Ihat the pennsylvania conten-
q plates acquiring control OF the
Milwaukee with the objec; OF possess
ing the first real transcontinental
system.
Neither of these theories has any
solid basis Of fact. altho Ford =
known to be interested In the road
Rockefeller interests also are
were-financially interested, but 0
what extent Is unknown.
Meanwhile. the interstate COM
mcrce commission has a plan for
consolidating either the Great North
ern or the Northern Pacific with the
Milwaukee, but as both Hin road,
are fighting the plan, II stands little
chance OF success.
Tho interstate commerce commits
sion also had the acknowledgements
vania plan. but nothing definite has
been accomplished toward working
out details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Trust Co. Closes In
on Inso|vent Line;
Ford May Bid on 1t
Great System Will Be Auctioned to
Satisfy $2OO,O00,O00 Worth of
Outstanding Bonds

FORECLOSURE proceedings against the Milwaukee rail-
L way filed in Seattle federal court Friday
The railway system will be sold under the hammer TO
satisfy about S20000000 worth of outstanding bond issues
President H. e. Byram of the road; Mark W. Potter and
f. j. Brundage named receivers.
Suit was filed behalf Of the Guaranty Trust Co. Of
New York, and Merre P. Galloway of its vice presi-
dents, by Attorney John g. Brown, of Chicago.
Immediate cause of the action the defaung by the
nsovent road of s25000000 issue June l. this
and failure to pay interest due on two other issues
Issues ranging from July l, 1909, to late in 1924 are
involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Return Kilbourne
to Seattle Monday

Alva kiibourne, wounded Bothell
bank robber, win be sufficiently re.
covered by Monday 10 be returned
here from Portland. Oregon. for
trial
Sheriff starwich was appraised OF
The wounded young robbers con
valescence Friday in a wire from
Portland officials. who picked up
the young man a day after the
robbery when he fled TO escape the
law and secure surgical attention.
Two companions were shot and
killed during the daylight holdup,
several weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Volunteers Stop
Flames in Forest

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal, June
26.--tBy Y. Pl-Flames which raw.
aged thousands OF acres OF timber
lands in the Angeles national forest
of the desert side OF Mount Baby
were halted early today by the eff.
forts OF 300 volunteer fire fighters
with the aid of a driving rainstorm
and shift In wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SITUATION
GROWING
ACUTE
Conservation Neces-
sary for Relief,
Says Russell

CEArTIE Friday was faced
~ by n serious water short.
agr. Conditions were acute all
over the city with West Ne.
atsle's hills dependent upon the
pumping stations, In the worst
situation.
Abnormal consumption OF storage
water during the present hot wave.
recent. breaks in water mains and
the extraordinarily heavy call on
the reservoirs during Thursday.
fire. have made his problem hard
20 solve. Water superintendent Rus.
sell said Friday.
III the shortage becomes more
serious, the cts may be put on
water rations." Russell admitted.
but added that he does no, believe
the affair win become 80 serious.
Every available policeman and
fireman Friday was pressed into
service by Russell. to notify cltl.
zens 10 cut down on their usually
prodiEal use OF city water. Twenty
inspectors covered the city Friday
TO. watch Tor ofrcudcre against tho
water regulations and 10 see that
spriplilng rules nrc Tlxldly OBJ
served. No one may use city water
70 sprinkle lawns except from I 10
$40 in mornings and evenings.
5000. 900 GALLONS
MORE ARE USED
Normally the city uses about
100000 gallons daily" Russell
said. During the past few days.
however, the daily consumption has
jumped 10 $4,000. 600 gallons.
The situation Is still serious:
tho we have all the water main
breaks repaired. we arc unable
yet to retrieve losses In storage
water caused when tho mains
were shut down for repair.
am pleading with Seattle ciii.
xens to voluntarily cooperate
TO conserve the supply we still
have. Those breaks caused us
TO get behind In storage water,
then this hot wave came along,
resulting in heavy increase in
demand.
Thursdays bad fire further de.
pleted the shrinking supply by abou.
10 or so miilio2 gallons additional.
Russell vehemently denied reports
in a Seattle newspaper that a
water main had broken during
Thursdays fire. He angrily denied
similar reports that Lake Union
water was being pumped into the
the city water main.
That lake water is unsafe" he
said. "nnd everyone is assured that
II will not be used"
Russell said many West Seattle
householdcrs complained Friday o,
inability TO get enough water for
even the most necessary uses He
explained that the heavy calls on
the storage tanks had depleted tho
supply. but that the pumps were
working constantly TO retrieve losses
Of the past few days in the tanks
in all hilltop neighborhoods Of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
War Vets
Want Own Parade

Spanish war veterans who aro
members OF acknowledgement camp
buckcd Thursday evening at losing
Identity OF their post in ao.callod "Dc.
fcnsc Day" proceedings next sntur-
day. II had been planned TO make
them III prIvatcs in tho CoUst Artil.
lcry for the day. commanded by
youngsters In the O. Il, c,
The veterans viii march ns q unit,
instead, they decided, believing they
perhaps know ne much about war as
the youthful student -offlccrg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
HOT WEATHER BRINGS
STRIPED BATH SUITS
FOR TRAVELLING TOGS

HBLSO, Juno 2o.~-Two men,
A arriving hero yesterday after.
noon on the train from Seattle,
set new hot weather style for
the masculino division OF tho
population.
Dressed in green bathing suits,
trimmed in vivid rcd, the two
travellers gravoly stepped out OF
n coach and, satchcls IN hand,
made q sprint fer waiting
automobile.
There were two women In the
chr, awaiting the men. II sped
nwny with the cool visitors, up.
paronlly bound for a summer
camp. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Seizes 200 Gallons
of Beer; 2 Nabbed

Federal agents interrupted pa.
irons during dry raid Thursday
night, ut e2s and 933 Pine st. Jack
Love and Gottfried johnson were
arrested MS operators. Two hundred
gallons of beer, n gallon OF moon.
shine and 80 gallons OF brew were
seized. the agents reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Contracts Totaling
100000 Are Made

Numerous small city contracts for
sewers. paving, electric lights and
water mains were awarded at Fri.
days meeting OF tho board Of pub
lie works. They total about $4,000
City Engineer Blackwell announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
FAMOUS AMERICANS
Rev. Ephraiu

Rev. Ephrain1
!. Snibbens. who
preached four
successive Su n.
Gays and never
once got away
from the subject
Of religion. This
record has never
been surpassed in
modern times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

Howdy. folks, Gosh. We wish
We had job in nice cool
sewer.
Our only hope is that this heat
wave doesn't last any longer than
permanent wave.
LsI Gee Gee paniiuclv cried.
"ou, tAerr IN the saA I Hcar died.
n think IN start doffing
Ny clothes. tho voHrc sooffino--"
Your conscience" ,cc sasd rs
your guide.
Why couldn't we have had some
u this warm weather last January
when We really needed ST.
DRAMATIC NOTE
Next week the Coliseum win offer
The Goose Hangs High" and the
Strand will have "Chickie." What
= chance for the Chamber Of Com.
nerce to stage y Poultry Dealers
Convention here.
FIT Gee Gee calls her dog "Ingcr,
-" because he's a watch dog.
The saddes. ,oords Of tongue or p,n,
The cords that caNse the sorroir.
Arc spoken ~ the tacather man.
Werner yet tomorrow"
The June bridegroom never knows
what II means 10 eat light meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Play, Pipers Pipe
at Dedication of Bridge
New Montlake Span Opening Celebra-
ton Saturday to Be Gala Affair

MYTH bands playing, bagpipers
w piping, banners waving and n
parade OF ancient and modern trans
portation vehicles, Seattle Saturday
viii dedicate the new Montlake
bridge.
This great structure, for which
Seattle has been working many
years. will be accepted on behalf
OF the people by the Rev Cleveland
Kleihauer, identified by thousands
in this city as "Wayfarcr" In the
great civic and religious pageant OF
that name.
One of the features of the cere-
monies viii bo the driving OF the
first streetcar across Che bridge by
Mayor Brown, coached by ID. w.
Henderson, superintendent of the
municipal railway system, The con-
ductor on this trip will BIO j. L.,
Murray. auditor, assisted by Harry
Carroll. city comptroller. Passen-
gers aboard will be members OF the
city council
Darwin Melsnest. chairman OF the
dedication committee, announced
that In the parade will be band
OF Indians, n stage coach, coach and
pair, nm ancient Buick automobile,
Seattle Police band, decorated street
car and American Legion bag
plpors
PRO GRAM STARTS
WITH FIREWORKS
Tho program, as announced Fri
day is M follows:
2;00--Display OF day fireworks
a;0b Police Band concert.
2;ib Passage OF first strcotcar
over bridge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
YEP; WE ARE
CONGRATULATED

Everybody came up smiling Fri.
day morning. after the first blush
OF the surprise was over. We Sc.
Athletics, accustomed as we are to
our own special. copyrighted. Pu.
get sound.cooled climate and filtered
sunshine. were naturally not look.
ing for n new record. But since
we made II, we are modcstly rcceiv.
ing congratulations from every.
where.
Our throngs OF visitors from
places where they really do have
HOT weather smiled at us and with
us Friday
1T seems amazing to u.s." said
Rufus j. TlllIcum, OF Iowa. that n
little rise In the temperature like
yesterday would smash hte record
Believe me, we'd have TO blow tho
top OF the thermometer off to set
a new record back In Iowa. Same
with Kansas. Nobrnsk, Missouri and
Turn 10 Page II, Column y