davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

NOTE--Do NOT LET SNOW on
TIE sEkEREsT WEATHER IN
TERFEHE WITH YOUR DEING
BAKED. Our cold or bronchitis or
rheumatic rn.~s need not fear catch
Ing cold after bakes. They sre pre-
pared after their bskes to resist the
s~yerrst storms. and W. are having
no complaints Of patients catching
cold Whatsoever.
DIR. LouRhpry's Human Bake oven
removes SPINAL IRRITATION; pain
In back Of h*ndt pulling of cords In
neck, some trouble. with eyes, pain
between shoulders or In other parts
of spine. or burning, aching. tender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

ness or sor~nessg bronchitist lame
ness Of fingers or f~eft dropsy or
tinEiinR like priekinE Of pinsi pc
euIisr, almost fndcsertbnbie pains or
distress In heart. stomach. kidneys
or other parts Of chest or sbdomeni
bseknehe, .ciaties. rheumstismi
chronic constipation md all stomach
disorders.
NOrE--Dr. Goonhp~y's offices arc
located ut the corner Of Fifth spd
Union. In the trnry BidR.. Rooms
5iO-3it-Jf2-JfJ-5It.
DIR. Louahsry u assisted by COM
petsnt lady nurses. Hours, n .. IN.
90 y. M sunday. o to IL only.
Telephone Ell iot-J03g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
GAS AROUND
YOUR HEART
Baalmann's Cas-Tahlet.

Immediately give beneficial results.
DO not delay: get a package from
the nearest drug store and get re-
lief.
You Will be surprised and crate
ful for the remarkable relief you
receive. You Will breathe easier
your nervousness will leave YOU
you VIII sleep like a child--and your
eNcitable heart will be Gained In a
safe. natural way.
That heavy. loRgy feeling after
eating Will leave you and you can
take MP your work or pleasure with
the utmost vim and freshness. You
VIII add strength 10 your years and
yigor to your days
Your druggist sells BaaImann's
Gas Tablets IN the genuine yellow
package for ~. Your satisfaction
ls guaranteed or your money re-
Francisco.
on sale in Seattle at Barter Drug
Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
No Gray Hair
No falling hair. no dandruff
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

Mine IA grandmothors age. but
my. hair j. a glory have never
had falling hair or dandruff. and
never touch OF gray. Ny hair
is thici, and luxuriant. finer far
than so years ago. Yet as a girl
n was scant
That IL because searched tho
world for tho best hair helps men
know. And have kept up 10 dH,e.
Every now hair help has boon
brought 70 me. No woman in The
world has spent what I have to a..
tain lu&uriant huir.
Now I have combined those helps
in a product called Hair Youth. II
contains many ingredients concen.
trated. apply II with an cycdrop.
per directly to the scalp.
Then II combats the hardened oil
and dnndruff which stiflc hnir roots
II tones and stimulates the scalp
II keeps the scalp healthy and
clean.
lItal - AN 1bh fHA w Ahi' "Nfhff
is ike A garden. II must be cleaned.
/, must bs cultivated Then hair
win thrive IA flowers thrive In a
welLkept garden.
Here Il the best men know. all
combined In single tonic. You
apply n In minute. And YOU
know you are doing all that science
can do for the hair
Ny hair shows one result But
countless friends who do the aame
have attained Hike results SO
know Tint every woman. every
man. can obtain from Hair Youth
benefits nothing else chn bring.
Edna wallace Hopper's Hair
Youth II now applied by Nil drug.
giats and toilet counters Mt soc ana
81. with eye-dropper. But ] viii
gladly send you n sample free N
you will natl this coupon. Do that
10 learn how the greatest treat
ment In existence can fenefit your
hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
PETITION GAINS
BackerS Say $1,000 Favor
Manager Plan

CRY manager proponents. accom-.
ing TO Municipal league members
working Tor the proposition. have
a surplus Of nearly 5000 names on
the petitions TO bring the matter
TO vote at the March 10 cleo.
tions. Petitions on fiie at the city
comptroller's office total 1880
Others. 10 be filed early "Wednesday,
will bring the total up 10 nearly
81 600 names But $4,000 are needed
90 place the proposition on the
ballots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

This puzzle will be easier TO solve
than many others because II has only
eight unkeyed letters In IL. However.
this Is balanced more or less by some
rather rare words, so II won't exact.
~ be a "walk.awoy." either.
Winners OF last Thursdays puzzle
with prize story. who win each re.
ceive 81. nre as follows: Clara q.
Smith. 1916 18th ST.. Anncortes.
Wash: l.. G. Woodman. 1912 18th
ave. N, Seattle. and Paul Peterson.
1920 lsaacs Ave, Walla walla, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of moH fat people IL that
II IL too hard. too troublesome aud too
dangerous 10 force the weight down. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets overcome all
these difficulties. They are pleasant 10
take entail no dieting or exercise. and
have the added advantage Of ohsApness
A box IL sold At ono dollar by ali drug
Rists the world over. or send the price
dirs&' to the Marinola Co. General Mo-
tors bldg. Detroit, Mich. Now that YOU
know this. you have no excuse for being
fat You can reduce steadily and EASILY
without going through long seiRos OF
tirssome exercise and starvation diet
with fear Of bad effects. Oct a box and
start getting slender now Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER

BN q. LUCILLE BUTLER
WELL. what % IL Skirts are goi
w ing up But SO ARE HEELS
That feature. together with the short
yamp and a general tendency 20 han.
ish the too.fancy effects Of past sea,
sons. mark the newest spring styles
IN mlladya footwear
II does seem as tho. with sklrtH
growing shorter and shorter The
shoe manufacturers imagine more AZ
tsntion viii be paid To the feet.
strange coincidence. lsnt ~ Never
,helssa. the spring shoe A thinE
u lovely lines and smart design.
Cuban and spanish types are re
iiaclnk the fiatter heels % last sum
mer Dainty foot .fit,ins lines snugiY
held by concealed elastic gonnga ca.
case feet hitherto festooned with a
multitude Of straps.
o1sords and plain pumps favor
light tana. and the Cinderella tis
with tan Kid quarter and psten,
yamp f. o. the Hmartsai.
Dull KID with Eurins beadr4tn lri
and steel ca, out on slides. Is an.
other favored model. and the four
strap patent pump with cut out pat
tern and spanish heel Is another
strong favorite
The tendency. says Frank Buck
miller. head q the ladies shoes with
wallin A Nordairom. iis2 second
ave- -ls all toward palmer uhinga.
Black satin IL going stronger than
ever. hut the palmer tho better"
Where are the high. laced boots
OF a few years past We wondered
"Rsisgatcd to the usr Of our arand.
moth~rp.~ aid Mr Huckmilier and
surrnlso they keep them locked up
In the cupboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
AGED WOMAN DIES

Death Tuesday night took Mary
Ann Lewis Braun, 80. at her home.
1923 z4th ave. n. She had lived
here 20 years. She is survived by
her husband. William. two sons
and four daughters. The body Is
at the Butterworth mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Grants Pass, Oregon
January 9, 1925
20. aoaths go sen. all the
way 20 Seattle, cor Dr.. LouSaney's ASTHMA
treasasat, but a. worry SrRtstu1 that
did for Al all veil OF ASTHMA. T have
been terriol BAD VI "a a5t.aa AL or ~
life. an IS years old. i've A.
trants Pass, Oregon. mon 7 arrived 20
eaSe Dr.. Loushnsy's ast5na trea:-oat vas
an ABSOLUTE wreck, but vas IL ferea.
IAN SoinS back 10 ~ hoae All ~ fri oads
we're greatly our.ri sea, for previous 20
taan6 no trip sae frisat fully bad or
and Plainly looked st. Any ,-eat-eat
That VII stop case or astaza. as bad
az 1ino vas, and az co1plsts1y as 81 s,opp-
cd zine, should Do 1audsd 20 INC sxy.
"a Sill al1 .ell OF AETNA ana you can
Dot al happy. 7 have ny lcal N and can
LIE down and sleep lixe chiI4 and no
coughing. or snotasrinI, md : have mono or
,as old Terri Die paroEyalo, 70 as.a7a a.
81. tooE Dr.. Lo1sanoy'a ..oG.aeat
Iontns ago aid sToar az s.iil all .roe
fro1 astl,a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Seven iO.foot boa consiricgorb al
large relieved the monoiony on tho
steamship Bolivar for four days o.
is voyage between Colombia aud
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Another Nurse
PraisesT anlac

As a nurse ! hare Seen many
marvellous results from T0HIac.
For aHaemid. nervousness. stoH-
ach trouble and building mp the
system after operations con-
sider TGHiac Oreqfl"-Mrs II. ".
Loicc. Walnut Park. cal
NURSE loves statement merely
~ backs up what over one hundred
thousand grateful Tanlac users have
said about this great natural tonic
and builder. Our files arc packed
with such testimony.
II your system is run down. II
you can't seem TO eat or sleep. have
lost weight or suffer from trying
pain. why not let Taniac start to
bring you back 70 vigorous strength
and health.
No long. wretched wait 10 get
results! Taniac starts right in 10
build you UP. II cleans the blood.
revitslizes digestive organs. fixes up
the liver and makes you feel like a
new person.
For Constipation
Take TduInc Ve0efnble Pill,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

4 Canadian Pacific liner is
equipped with an orchestra re.
peater' which enables travellers to
hear music In al PARTS OF The ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Substantial price reductions have
oecn applied on practically all farm
machinery In recent months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Note: Miss Hopper Is plying the
Pantages Circuit. Watch for par.
ticulsrs OF her Seattle engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

~ rich heavy weave patterned boz Oriental and
florai sffssts on grounds Of blue. taups and
black % Inches vide Reduced to.-.s.-s yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Rayon Gauze

glasa and French |
door Curtains Hrfi
especially attract
tive 90 this EauEe !
iu sand end HiiFrrl
shades e iurhfsl
vide Reduced 10
..s. 5aTdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Women's Pumps
and OXfords

strap and small
inugued Pumps and |
Oxfords. of satin
patent and suede I
feathers. with miii-
tafy and French
heels Reduced for
clearance 4.s.+ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Woman Leads First
Procession Into
the Bleacher Seats

Pittsburg, Oct. 7.-P)-Ending a
long vigil in the chilly night air
several thousand fans, headed by a
woman. Mrs. James Lauck, of Wells
burg, W. Va, swarmed into the un..
reserved bleachers Of Forbes Field
today as the gates were opened for
the first game of the world series.
Mrs. Lauck, the first woman to
take her place in line, appeared out
side the ball park at II o'clock last
night. Already several hundred per-
sons had started the long wait and,
without objection from those farther
back in the line, Mrs. Lauck was
given the first position. r. s. Crab
tree, of Columbus, Ohio. who origin
ally headed the procession, fell back
into second place. A number OF
other women waited all night for
preferred seats in the bleachers.
Two lines of fans completely en-
circled the outside of the park be
fore the gates were opened. Ralph
Argle, Pittsburg fan, led the second
procession into the bleacher seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Manager of the
Fleet Corporation
Resigns in Protest

Washington. Oct. 7.-(R-Hutch-
inson I. Cone, vice president and
general manager of the Fleet Cor
poration. submitted his resignation
to the shipping board today in pro-
test of its action in removing Leigh
c. Palmer as president.
The shipping board. Mr.. Cone
said. "openly defied" President
Coolidge when it sheared the fleet
corporation several days atN of the
wide powers given to it at the in
stance of President Coolidge and it
also ignored the president when it
removed Mr.. Palmer before the in
quiry of H. c. Dalton. appointeds to
study the situation, had been COM
pleted.
Without regard to other consid-
erations." he added. II cannot as a
retired naval officer, serve any or
ganization that defies the wishes
and policies of the president of the
United Slater"
Served Two Years
Mr.. Cone. who is retired rear
admiral, took office with the corpora
ton soon after Mr.. Palmer was made
president nearly two years ago, and
has been regarded as one of the lat
ter's right hand men.
Elmer f. Crowley, who was elect
ed president of the corporation to
succeed Mr.. Palmer, took the oath
Of office today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
LEARN OBJECTS OF GREATER
NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION Az
PUBLIC MEETING THIS EVENING

All citizens of and Burleigh county are especially
urged to attend meeting the IN the
Bismarck this at |:oo
o'clock to hear H. Valley City, campaign drec-
tor for the Greater association discuss the
objects proposed methods OF opera
Iion ,
organized boost North Dakota
and has Million Inhabitants BY 1890 Com
munity it is claimed will produce for North
Dakota greater population production more capital
industries, business higher land values nlgher
property values greater state wealth and greater DIVISION OF
North DakOtas state develop
ment dependent the moral and financial sup
port the newly formed organization
will campaign week and the entire state VII!
solicited for memberships in the association There wn
be no solicitation tonights meeting Whatever az
the purpose simply acquant with just what
the association plans to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
AyiatOrs Gather
at Mitchell Field
For National Meet

Mitchell Field, n. Y. Oct. 1,--'R)
international celebri-
ties were either at this flying CEN
Tor or headed this way by train and
nlanc today for the national air
races which open tomorrow, with
military and civilian fllers part1e'-
pating in what may be the largest
air meet in history.
Five hundred planes are expected
to bring army and navy avlators ana
civilians from various parts of the
country.
Fourfifths Of the upholstery
leather manufactured in the. United
states is used for automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
FORD MAKES
ENGIN E FOR
LIGHT PLANES
Still in Experimental Stage
Eight Cylinder, 200
Horsepower

Detroit, Mich, Oct 7.-P)-Henry
Ford has announced that an engine
for use in light airplancs for popu-
lar operation in transportatlon vlr-
tually has been completed in his ex-
detrimental laboratories at Dearborn.
He said the engine was an eight
cylinder. 200 horsepower motor.
For this engine the manufactures
claimed all the economies OF the
small automobile engine. lie sald
the motor would not require ADJUST
ment and parts would be inter.
changeable, so that a worn-out part
could be easily replaced. The motor
will be tested soon.
Mr.. Ford visualized the possibill..
ties of common use Of planes and
asserted they would be strong rae
tor in economic development and IN
tcrnational relations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
President Inspired
BY Omaha Reception

President Coolidge's train en- route
to Washington. Standberry, Mo-, Oct.
7-LR-President Coolidge was on
his way back to the white house to-
day, inspired by the patriotic demon
stration he witnessed in Omaha,
where the American Legion conven-
ton which ne addressed is meeting,
and pleased by the enthusiastic re-
ception accorded him and Mrs. Cool
idge yesterday in the convention city.
The president saw in it a reassuring
manifestation of solidarity and po-
tential manpower in America.
Late in the day, the president
boarded his train for the return trip
to Washington, carrying with min
the memory of stirring day and two
presents-a gold watch presented by
the Washington state delegation t,c
the convention and ten gallon
hat, gift of the Texas Legionnalres
The presidential train is due IN
Washington tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
AUTOS OF II
STATES PAY
THEIR OWN WAY
Nine Thousand Miles of New
Roads Built During Pres
ent Year

Chicago, Oct. 7.--LP)-The automo-
biles Of IA midwestern states have
paid their way this year in a very
liberal sense. They have more than
paid for the total expense of con-
structing 5000 miles Of new automo-
bile roads in these states. License
fees and gasoline taxes supplied the
money.
These figures do not mean that
each mile of new road in all this ter
ritory was actually paid for by au-
tomobile taxes, for some states have
road taxation this year exceeding tax
incomes, but if every dollar taken in
by the ID states were pooled and
applied to the 5000 miles, there
would still be left in the pot about
$33 .OOO. 900 uncxpended.
If all the automobiles and trucks
in these states were placed approxi-
mately end to end on the new road,
they would cover the entire 5000
miles three abreast. The licenses
issued to date this year in these
states show, in round numbers, more
than $4,000 passenger cars and
trucks, of which little less than a
million are trucks.
New Road Mileage
OF the new roads 2,70O miles are
brick, or other "hard" permanent
surface. The remainder is largely
gravel. The new mileage by states
which in some cases will be extend
ed by the end of the year, is:
Nebraska--17 hard, other roads
1924; Ohio-5OO hard, others 200;
North Dakota--no hard, others AIS;
Michigan-152 hard, others 142;
Minnesota-85 hard, others $50; low;
-72 hard, others 6O3; Illinois-95(
hard; Kansas-5O hard; Oklahoma
$50 hard, others 275; Texas-15(
hard, others 1928; Wisconsin--11!
hard, others 232; Missouri--228 hard
others 521; Indiana-2O0 hard, Others
40; South Dakota-no hard, Others
1,136.
Dakota Builds 700 Miles
No repairs of old roads are in
cluded in these figures and neithe
are new earth roads. North Dakota
for example, in addition to its nev
gravel roads. is building this yea
about 700 miles of earth roads, whicl
later will probably be graveled.
Minnesota is expending $4,000 90
this wear. Its state roads system will
measure 1000 miles when complete
Wisconsin has about 10000 miles Q
| state highways. Of which 5000 will
be surfaced by the end of this yeal
Missouri is working on state roa
system of 1920 miles Of which SIG
| miles has been completed or cor
tracted for at cost of $S0,766
O71.46.
New Roads in 1925 Cost $s4,000,00
The cost of the 5000 miles of ne,
roads was approximately $94, 900, ,O0
| and the taxes reported received I
date more than .$l27, ,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
FARGO EDITOR
AGAIN HEADS
N. D. A. P. BODY
Grand Forks Man Named
Vice President at Annual
Business Session

II. ID. Paulson Of the Fargo Forum
was reelected president of the North
Dakota Associated Press Editorial
association at meeting here yes
terday.
John B. Cooley of the Grand Forks
Herald was elected vice president.
Members of the association were
guests of George ID. Mann of the Bis
marck Tribune at Il luncheon after
which business meeting was held.
In Attendance
Those present in addition to the
officers we're: +. A. Tostevin, Sr.,
and f. A. Tostevin, Jr.. of the Man
dan Pioneer; H. S. Davies Of the
Minot Daily News; George ID. Mann
of the Bismarck Tribune and Edgar
r. Cutter. superintendent of the As
sociated Press central division with
headquarters at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
StepmOther Held
After Girls Death
STANLEY HARRIS

Springfield, Ohio, Oct 7.~-ND-
Mrs. Bertha Strome, 49. stepmother
of Esta Strome, IL, of New Carlisle,
who died suddenly Saturday under
mysterious circumstances. was IN
Jail here today while county authori-
ties investigated the mystery. Ex-
animation of the girls stomach dis
closed poison.
Authorities are also investigating
the circumstances attending the
death of Mrs. Stromc's former hus-
band, George Frock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity ..... ElOl
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; prob
ably snow tonight. Continued cold.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; probably
snow tonight. Continued cold.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over the
northern states while q low pressure
area is centered over the southwest.
During the past "a hours precipita-
tion occurred at almost all stations
from the Great Lakes region west
ward to the western slope of the
Rockies and as far south as Texas.
Snow is falling this morning
throughout North Dakota and over
the Canadian Plains. Almost an inch
Of rain fell in parts Of Oklahoma
and Missouri. Temperatures are
somewhat below the seasonal aver
age in the northern states.
,ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in. Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Duluth Sheriff
Believes GOldie
Knows Gurin Slayer

Minot, N. D., Oct. 7.-LP)--Belief
that Jack Goldie Of st. Paul. held
in the Minot city Jail charged with
carrying concealed weapons, knows
the identity Of the slayer OF Nathan
Gurin of St. Paul, killed near Du.
luth. was expressed today in Minot
by Deputy Sheriff Sam Altman OF
Duluth. Deputy Sheriff Altman came
to Minot in an attempt to identity
either Goldie or L. E. Taylor, charg-
ed with having narcotics in his pos
session, as being implicated in the
slaying Of Gurin. He failed to iden-
tity either Of the men, however, and
will return to Duluth this afternoon
with no one in his custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS OYER
MIDDLEWEST UNUSUAL-SN0W,
RAIN, LOW TEMPERATURES
Helena, Mont, Has 29th Quake Since June
and Third Snowfall of the Season
rHRESHING FALL WORK DELAYED
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota All Report
Light Snowfall During the Night

Denver. Oct. 7.-(P)-Winter
got a toe hold in the Rocky
mountain west yesterday and
last night, when Montana, south
ern Idaho and Wyoming report
ed freezing temperatures. snow
and rain.
Helena. Mont. received it's
18th earthquake since last June
and its third snow Of the sea-
son early yesterday. A white
blanket, varying from one to
three inches in thickness, COW
cred the eastern slope Of the
mountains from Great Falls to
Casper. and continued at Helena
until early today.
BOzeman, Mont, reported a
minimum temperature last night
of %, and said threshing of
spring grain had been delayed.
Butte reported "a degrees yes
terday.
Chicago, Oct. 7.-P)- While sur.
cease from frost is promised the fal
west today, the wheat belt looks fol
its first snow and the eastern sec
tions may expect, later in the week
temperatures approaching frost
There are five inches of snow ir
Lead, S. Oak. The white blanket il
Casper, Wyo., is three inches thict
and elsewhere east of the continen
tai divide it averaged down to ar
inch.
Heavy rains are reported over ;
storm area in the Rocky mountain
section reaching as far south a!
New Mexico and Arizona. Hundred:
of men are repairing landslides ant
washouts along the Denver and Ri'
Grande Western railroad nea
Grand Junction, Colorado. nea,
where locomotive plunged through
a rain-weakened bridge yesterday
seriously injuring two trainmen.
The light snow fall in Sioux City
Iowa, and Virginia, Minnesota, melt
ed as it fell.
Storm Warnings Up
Storm warnings remain displaye'
on central and eastern Lake Su
perior and northern Lake Huron
though mostly fair weather is pre-
dicted for the lake regions.
The gulf states are the warmes
spots in the country. Fort WORT
was only four degrees under tn
century mark at it's heat peak yes
terday, and Florida, Louisiana, Ala
bama and Mississippi we're we'll u
in the sos and smaller COS.