davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
REDSTONF

Mrs. J. w. Bucklin left Wednesday
for Portland, Ore, where she will
visit for a month or so.
Mrs. E. R. Hanson went to Willis
ton, N. D., the first of the week,
where she is having some dental work
done.
Mrs. E. H. Ellison was taken to the
hospital at Outlook Tuesday for medi-
cal treatment. At last reports she
was improving nicely,
Mrs. M. H. Hanson is visiting with
relatives at Dooley this week.
V. R. Profitt left Saturday for
Castle Rock, Wash, where he will
join his family and make their future
home.
Fifteen cars of fat cattle were
shipped from here Thursday for the
Chicago market. C. B. Bull, Guy
Wigmore and Mr.. Hatfield left here
in charge of the shipment.
The storm the first of the week
tied up what threshing outfits that
were still running. The rain and
snow has soaked the remainder of
the grain thoroughly and it will be
some time before the rigs will be
able to start again and finish. But
! it has thoroughly soaked the ground
so that the farmers will be able to do
all the fall blowing they may care
/ to de-
Follow the large crowd of satisfied
buyers to the Weiss Cash Store when
in Plentywood. 1t pays in dollars and
cents.
Rev. J. F. Matney of Bakersville,
4 = - I'll
c., on account of the sudden death of
his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Davis, who
passed away in the hospital at Moore
head City, N. c., on Sept. 18th. Rev
Matney and wife will be remembered
i by many friends in Redstone anC
other places in Montana, who will
sympathy with them in their sad loss
On Thursday, October LIST, Lars G
Brastad, who recently purchased the
Motor Inn Garage building from the
Minneapolis Iron Store, moved into i
and opened up fer busiess. He in
tends to put in a full line of auto
repairs and accessories and will alsC
|, handle the well known line of West
land Oil Co. oils and gasoline. Mr.
BraStad has been in the garage bust
ness before and is we'll known to thu
public and again solicits their trade
Mr.. Shervey, who retired from there
on that date, has stored his stock anC
has not fully made up his mind a.
to what he will do for location
Mr.. Shervey, who has been in TIT
garage business in Redstone for thu
past couple of years, has worked VI
an enviable reputation as a frst-clas
mechanic and has made a host O
friends here who would regret to Sc,
him leave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

at a general convocation, Marion
Mitchell was elected President and
Olof Granvold, Vice President. The
classes since then have met and elect
ed representatives. The Freshmen
will have Vera Collins, Harvey Golf.
William Willard and Leland McNul-
W; the Sophomores will have Gibson
Leldler, Arnold Mitchell and Mar
garet Barner; the Juniors will have
Elwood Nancy, Royal Greer, and
tlyod Willard; and the Seniors will
have Roy Parkhurst and Margaret
McNulty. Miss McNulty was elected
by the Council to act as its perman-
ent SECRETARY at a meeting held We'd
nesday. The faculty is expecting this
Council to maintain the very high
standards of former Councils. The
High School has an organization of
which it may be proud and the Coun-
Gil realizes the responsibility which
is placed upon it.
The Junior Class organized Tuesday
evening, electing without opposition
the following officers: President,
Royal Greer; Vice President, Lynn
York; Secretary and Treasurer Louise
Knight. Mr.. Horr was chosen as
Faculty Adviser.
The following delightful program
will be given by the oral English
class, Monday, September IL, in hon
or of Columbus Day:
Song, America the Beautiful"
Life Of Columbus Marion Mitchell fSdSII
Piano Solo Edna Kaiser
"Columbus"-Joaquin Miller
Winona Wankle
Victoria Number-"O Sole Mo-
Caruso
Grace Goodman and Mary Filter
Song, columbia, the Gem OF the
The High School Athletic ASSOC Ssc%i.
alton has received the copies of the
Operetta which will be staged next
month and practice and tryouts have
been started already under the direc.
ton of Mr.. .Sufield. The cast will
probably be announced next week
The Operetta is entitled the Glove
Pirate of Hawaii" and will require al
entire evening for performance.
Nora Belle Chapman started tx
school Monday. She has just recov
cred from the Scarlet Fever.
The Fifth Grade are taking a triI
to South America in their Geograph!
work.
Randolph Lewis went to Willistol
Wednesday to have his eyes tested.
The Fourth grade pupils are enjoy
ing their new Hygiene books yer!
much. In connection with their ny
giene work they are making som
very interesting health posters.
The Seniors of the High School re
port their goings and comings as fol
lows:
What day it wasi The sun wa
just poling it's roseate head abov
the tree tops, and a slight breez
: caused the few trees to bow goo
} morning to all the world. AS 1 walk
. ed along my way to school, the yer
streets seemed paved with gold, an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

the small puddles were not mud
puddles but rather tiny pools of molt-
en- yellow. My sunshine could not be
clouded-for I was Senior. AS I
neared the School the kind atmos-
phere Of the quaint old place seemed
to stretch out gentle arms to draw
me to it. l thought of the many
times / had entered the building when
its arms seemed not so tender and
Its atmosphere not so kind. But then
/ wasn't a SENIOR.
Our first real worth while work
was getting our class organized. The
officers which describe to you are as
follows:
This is to the class of '26.
This is to the president, Wynona
Wankel, then comes Roy Parkhurst,
a stern steady soul; Olive Longacre
always takes toll from the Seniors
that are now on her roll. These are
the officers making the law that keeps
all we Seniors filled with awe. Mrs.
Suff1eld was chosen Class Adviser.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
have collected a large amount of the
money with which to purchase a Vic
trola for their room. On Wednesday
afternoon the Plentywood Pharmacy
were kind enough to lend a machine
like the one the Grades will buy anC
they enjoyed several selections OF
! it.
Tuesday afternoon, October 6, Mr.
Olson, the County Clerk, invited the
eighth grade Civics class to attend
the naturalization trial at the Court
House.
Those absent from the second grade
this week were Cecilia Ilesen, Haze
Rasmussen and Josephine Wolkosli.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
WESLEY

Ia Andersen, Roy HaWDaKer
Af g..T;.m Stageberg left Wednes-
r. q, he West via car.
Y, l't S.5nmacher was visitor here
% noJev on Wednesday.
% D .oJ Mrs. Laberge and Mr..
y s INV we're entertained to
. T. NJ. and Mrs. SchlOesser on
Z. s;I h Of interest to note that
II IN trown Sohloesser Confec-
-. !. - and Pool Room was sold last
cone. - 70 Mr.. Woodruff of Crosby,
S,bloesser's have been in the
- I. FOR almost seven years and
m h greatly missed by all their
mer customers. ,r
~ -. Jensen died on Thursday. We
yts-5ad our deepest sympathy IN
ssir bereavement.
n, and Mrs. John Shoal were in
sm Thursday.
There will be a program and bas-
II soeial in the Murray School Fri
81 evening. October 10th. A cordial
raeame is extended to all.
Herman Andersen was in town
-rracting business on Monday.
Nr Henry Osksa and baby went
\ Outlook to consult the doctor
there Monday, returning home the
ane day.
Nrs. Charles Meyer was in town
Monday.
Robert Taylor Of Coalridge, Mont.
bent through here on his way home
hon Canada, where he took in some
hreshing this fall.
T. Halyerson was in town Monday
nn Canada. He reports the snow
deep that everyone was using
eghs
Christ Hoist took a carload of cat
Z 70 Chicago last Friday.
W. and Mrs. Carl Sorenson of thu
oalridge country, were shopper
ne Tuesday.
M Woodruff returned from eros
N. D., with his car Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
OUTLOOK

Miss Rose Fink returned Tuesday
of last week from Audubon, South
Dakota.
Herman Wangerin left on Friday
of last week for Parkers Prairie,
Minnesota.
Mrs. Carl HOMELAND and family
were in town over the week end,
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egger and fami-
ly of Colfax, N. D., arrived on Thurs
day and are guests at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Billet and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Egger.
Mrs. George Huddleson of White
tail and Mrs. Elmer Cole of Daleview
visited at the Mary Huddleson home
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bauer and
children, Joseph and Theodore, left
for Kenmare, North Dakota, fer a
visit with relatives.
Godheart Bauer broke his arm
while cranking a Ford truck on
Monday night.
Sam Fawcett now has the two
north school routes formerly driven
by A. Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fea left on
Tuesday for Tribune, Saskatchewan
to visit relatives.
Carl Wees of Fargo, N. D., was a
bushes visitor here Monday.
w. E. Leonard of Fondulac, Wis.
was a business visitor here on Tues
day of last week.
VIM. Cramen of Duluth, Mimi.
made a trip to our town on Friday
on business.
Joe Nelson of Minot, N. D., was II
town on business on Thursday of last
week.
S. N. Brown Of Williston, N. D.
made a business trip to Outlook or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mcpherson
left on Tuesday for Antelope tt
transact business.
J. D. Foss Of Great Falls vas
business visitor here on Wednesday
of last week.
M. H. Clark of NcOnan, North Da
kota, made a business trip to Out
look on Saturday.
Bill Garner of Raymond took In thu
show and dance here Monday.
Mr.. Christy and his Glacier ParI
put on a show and dance on Monda.
which was well attended and enjoyed
by all.
The Senior class of the Outlool
High School are selling candy at tn
movies on Sundays and Wednesdays.
Mrs. L. N. BrandenbOrg of Ray
mond was in town on business Wed
nesday.
Mrs. T. J. Larsen returned from
business trip to Cut Bank, Montana
Wednesday of last week.
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL NOTES
/ Mrs. Albert Hollatz and baby lef
the hospital Monday.
Mrs. V. G. Hardin, who had an op
Grafton last week, returned to he
home at Dooley Saturday.
"Goody" Bauer is in the hOspits
with a broken arm.
Emma Wollan, daughter of EC
Wollan, is i'll in the hospital.
Mrs. A. J. Nelson returned HON
Thursday, Oct. LIST.
Larry Hurst was discharged DC
, 3rd.
DIR. Cars clinic will be held Wee
nesday, the 18th.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Osca
Lindhe, a daughter, on Tuesday, o.
tcber 9Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Mrs. M. McCallister and son Neal.
Mrs. Dan Campbell and Mrs. ST VI
rich were Scobey visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. l. E. Metzler has a new kit
chen range and a new Maytag motor
washing machine, which helps to
make life worth living. No man can
do a good job of farming without
tools to work with, and it is just as
important for woman to have tools
that will tighten her labor.
Ernie Lang of the Lang Motor
Sales at Plentywood was transacting
business in the neighborhood We'd
nesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

SSl ~
DESERVE
pESERVE

~ -;9estepplng inc
q. are stllI sll' inch snowfall OF
...-isy ..ro or three new radio
n notice t"4 fbe house tops which
d. a. above e. will have plenty Of, OF t ta,.
s Ike we S5ri Tl.' the fall and winter
|. y rl b.il. Ruckdashel, who lives YES
/ Lias / Dell est Of town, had tn :
~ niles $. ea2 break her arm while
i5rple 70 ibe Rose Hill school hoo
.r-g on che w was taken to the hos
I'D. Sne .., voc, for treatment.
q 2. P-s Tsfr e Matt Anderson; I and
lnirsT, In leIl' secured their citizen
~. .. ,, Tuesday. TITO his new
3. : ~. WITH this week. 49,. Ground the
e. swanson is passing aiO1'-0 ~
rss ta es:, TI' who has been IN the
s.. C .5Il Of the he State for the the
tsn pam .eatlgrrned to his place south
.-sI last saturday. 49,. Coma no.
D. G. 5 ag51 he dug from his garden
rs V p siz ,ls and shape they look
d n4 &c. -e9' a number Of public
lssi fI .l9a:,s and farmers got to-
lrtsi elii1 5Ig the rock out Of the
tier ana 4 M west about three
Ia from .; Iva great improvement
a1aI h followed up by blowing
b WI i;o oS this piece Of road, with
81 gIa4 ~ making things easier fol
dsg i,,l T. IN that district; This is
be- ls q yyoadwork which the county
pee I. .- u unable unable to get 70 this sea-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
WOLF CREEK

The rain which started Sunday af-
an00n changed to snow Tuesday and
had a real snow storm so it now
s like winter.
Bob Halls, who has been here
rling, left for his home in Wis
rzl last week
Yrs. Art Hansen Of Flaxville has
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Inwell the past week.
Usually it is so dry here in the
1l mat we cannot plOw and now it
50 vet we cannot pillow, and Prof.
s..e says We are to have more yet.
lt and Mrs. James Cowan went
brentwood Monday.
AIs Vim. Cromwell was transact
business in Flaxville Wednesday
nd Thursday.
.alde Petite and VIM. Cromwell
s.a with D. NJ. Machines a short
.e Wednesday.
y n. Machines tar papered the
y On ms barn. Mac says if this
my is going to be so wet, he
" nave dry place to milk the
Too late for last week.
.le ladies' Club met with Mrs
.'l thursday and reports a very
meeting with eleven members
1 Sl visitors present, the latter
mrs. +. E. Phelps, Mrs. C. c.
\ Asy and Mrs. Lee French.
: 81; Machines was at the Pace
thursday to get the corn bin
- pa =. Cromwell called at the Mac.
farm Thursday.
~ storm Saturday was a rea'
....e One on stock that was out. bu+
FANNY ~ did leave moisture enough
s.E ground to make blowing gooC
ir -' H.. Inc grass is getting greer
winch doesn't often bsnne1
h L. me fall and doesn't MAKE
n ~ good winter feed for rang,
rs P 41etzler and Harry Mcconnell
Job1' T ps callers on Tuesday.
IN / /. ace went to Scobey Wednes
0p ~ a business mission
tFe nun = number from here attend
as IN SSessinow, Hanger and Bloc
= 'm0ke Creek Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
fSyd78A-R ;
Id .RaASS.
Sheridan County School Notes

Following is the latest form of self
introduction as shown by sample
page from stray teachers examin-
alton booklet at the recent examina-
tons:
"My name is --..--...... -.-...........-.. Pm
from Iowa. My mother is a sick
widow. I like raw oysters. How
about you?"
"My name is .......---.. .-..---..-......--...
am from Minnesota. My mother
amt nothing but just my Ma
don't like raw oysters, but I like raw
cowboys"
Reports from the teachers at the
end of the first week of school show
that comparatively few families VIC
lated the compulsory education law
this fall by entering their children
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Ten minutes is spent every morning
using the Curtis test in Arithmetic
for the fifth and sixth grades.
The Sophomore class organized
with the following officers: Joyce Nc
Lean, President; Archie Hunt, Vice
President; Arnold Mitchell, Treasurer;
Bruce Wright, Secretary; Gibson
Zeidler and Clarabelle Malcolm, cheer
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
PIentywood School Notes

The second grade pupils have been
interested in leaves this week. They
have brought leaves of various kinds
and collars and have made booklets
illustrating them.
The Student Self Government Coun-
Gil of the High School had its first
official meeting this week. Last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

Bobbitt said Indianapolis doubtless
has contributed far more than it
will receive, but declared it would
be impossible to trace the source of
tax collections. due to the fact that
the biggest receipts Of the depart
ment come from local distributing
centers.
He gave as an example the fact
that if the distribution were to be
made to individuals instead Of to the
city, each resident would receive |
about 81 cents. The average car
owner would pay many times this
amount of tax on gasoline during |
the course of a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

every State in the Union except Illi-
nois, Massachusetts,, New Jersay
anG New York. The total revenue
yielded by the gasoline tax was $780,
10S,7 34, although more than $6,000,-
900 of this sum was diverted to pur
poses other than road construction.
South Carolina, with a five-cent
tax, has the highest rate. Arkansas
and North Carolina each charge
four cents. Utah has a 1a-cent
rate. A Scent tax applies in
twelve states, among them being
Indiana. Kentucky, New Mexico,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Bride PATHS
IN CAMPAIGN
Myers Attacks Expenditures
in Speech.

"Boulevards and bride paths, out
side the city limits, improvements
built along the estates of members
of the park board, have cost the
city hundreds of thousands of dol
lars" declared Walter Myers. Demo
cratic nominee for mayor. in an ad-
dress at Nordyke and York Sts.,
Thursday night.
Meanwhile improvements in other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
GAS TAX SPLIT
IS ESTIMATED
City to Get About $4,000
on March |.

Indianapolis will receive approx
mately $4,000 March 1 when dis
tribution is made of State gasoline
tax collections for the last ten
months of 1925, it has been esti-
mated by Archie N. Bobbitt, State
gasoline tax collector.
Marion County will receive as its
share about $4,000, Bobbitt figured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

parts of the city are neglected.
Myers said.
what has Irvington had? What
of the pollution from Pleasant Run?
Has anything been done for the
neighborhood Of Haughville or West
Indianapolis?"
John l.. Duvall. Republican
nominee, does not dare repudiate
William II. Armitage. Myers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
ELK AND DEER INCREASE

STOCK1OLM-Both elk and rein
deer embarrassing so fast in Sweden
as to cause some worry to the peo-
pie. Farmers have complained that
the elk is a menace to their crops.
Also young trees in public forest
reservations are being destroyed by
the elk, II is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
GAS TAX YIELDS
HUGE REVENUE
Six-Month Collection Total
Is $53,814,240.
Times WaehinOtOn Bureau.
1922 Nefp YOrE 1pPuUe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Motorists
made a direct contribution Of $685.
S14,240, through the gasoline tax,
for highway construction in the
United States during the first six
months Of 1925, the bureau Of roads
announces.
This tax now is applicable in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

Make ten deferred payments
instead Of one complete pay
ment and get the low cash price.
Hundreds of men are doing it.
1t means convenience and big
saving for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

Oklahoma, Oregon and Tennessee.
The 2-cent rate is in effect in twen-
ty-three states. including Alabama,
California, Colorado, Maryland, Min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

About $4,000 tons of cast iron will
be used in completing a tunnel, now
being built under the Thames river
in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

nesota, Nebraska, Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania, Washington and the District
Of Columbia. Texas has a 1-cent
rate.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CHICAGO LAWYER TAKEN
HERE ON FORGERY CHARGE
Edward Van Meter Accused of
Passing Government Check
for $3.50 in 1921.

Edward Van Meter, former lawyer
of Chicago, who is wanted in ST.
Louis, Mo, on a charge of forging and
uttering a Government check for $3.50
in August, 1921, was taken into GUS
tody Thursday by Deputy United
States Marshals Weaver and Clark
son at his delicatessen store on Sew
street. United States Commissioner
Turnage held the accused in $1,000
bonds for his removal to st. Louis.
The Department of Justice, repre-
sented by Assistant United States At
torney Collins, asked for a bond of
$4,000 at the request of the author
tiles at st. Louis because the accused
had served a term of two years in the
penitentiary at Leavenworth for a
conspiracy of which he was convicted
in April, 1922. The new indictment
was reported in April, 1924, and Van
Meter declared it to be based on spite
work" and asserted that the forgery
charge formed one of the overt acts
mentioned in the indictment of which
he was convicted and paid the penalty.
The commissioner ruled that he could
not pass on the question of former
jeopardy set forth by the accused and
said the matter would have to be de-
termined in the Missouri court.
Van Meter claimed he had been
bounded since 1913 when he got into
a dispute with q Gen. Stewart in
Chicago and had been required to de-
fend a number of indictments since.
He declared he had done some work
in the Forbes trial in lining up wit
nesses for the defense. The accused
declared he could not make a $4,000
bail and was committed to the custody
of United States Marshal Snyder.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Jn al emnrfam.

CARTER. In sad but loving reunembraf1cs
Of our beloved daughter. ,BERNICE CAR
TER, who departed this life > years ago
today. June 20, 1923.
dear one from us is gone.
A voice beloved is still,
A place is vacant in our heart and home
HER RI LoyJNG MOTHER. MARTHA
CAyANAUGH. In sad but loving remen-
brance of my dear and devoted mother
MARY E. CAVANAUGH. who passed
away nine years ago today, June 20; 1916.
Anniversary mass. st. Pauls Church.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER LILLIAN.
DEFER. In sac, but loving remembIanee
OF our dear little son, PHILIP H. DEF
FER. who passed away two years ago
Some may think you are forgotten.
When at times they Us smile,
But they little know the silent hesrtaches,
That we suffer all the while.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
of our devoted husband and father
THOMAS NJ: HARLEY. who entered INTO
Gods keeping suddenly one year ago
today. June 90 1928.
Some may think We not lonely.
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
I'm sweetly. tender. fond and true:
There Is not day, dear loved one
That do not think of you
DEVOTED WIFE. ALMA HARLEY. AND
Sleep on. dear father, and take thy rest.
We love you, but God loves you best
LOVING DAUGHTER EVELYN.
JACOBSON. tribute of love TO the mem
Jacobson, who o left US one year ago
BY THE FAMILY.
LOVE; In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother mot r.. and grandmother; ROSE LOVE,
S6 %ho ds LETT us two years ago today, June
We dearly loved her.
But God loved her best.
Our loved one left us
And went home TO rest.
LoYIEGLYi G 5yi DATGHTER I1 aTE ANp 2 oGR GRAND,
C. L. MILTON.
GEORGE j. MART4S Is who 9@eGPFaaed depsHted this
life one year ago today, June 90 1924
Saturday, June 20. 1925.
May his soul rest in peace
ELIZABETH GATELY AND FAMILY.
MARTIN; In loving Temembrance, Of our
who died June 20. 1923.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest
And those who still remember her
Are the ones who loved her best
Mother, our hearts long for you,
It's lonesome in many ways
For life is not the same to us
Since you were called away
Your CHEEKY ways. your smiling face.
Are a pleasure to recall:
You had a friendly word for each
THE FAMILY.
SIMMS. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father. CHARLES SIMMS. who
June 20. 1920.
Like a flower that faded away.
Upon this earth he could not stay.
For God sees and knows best.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera
ture; moderate west and northwest
winds
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
In northeast portion tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, SO; s pm, 79
II midnight, 70; am, 81; 8 am, 72
noon, "a.
Barometer pm, 29.s2; s pm.
29.S5; II midnight, 1890; am, 1890
s am, 29.94; noon, 1892
Highest temperature, "a, occurred al
noon today. Lowest temperature, 81
occurred at 3:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 95; lowest, 73.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem
perature, 79;Scondition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.