davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
Elementary Pupils Tell o..
TRUMAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

and exciting. Many of us had
VISITED an American submarine
We wrote a story about the trio
and drew pictures for our bulle-
TAN board. We signed a letter
winch was sent to the commander
tnsnkkRng ht4 for sletting us visit
Tie Spbhaytne.H !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Logan Teacher

L. AT the beginning of the sec
ond semester the music glasses
at Truman Elementary School
We're given room especially
for their own. Since that timo
progress in reading music has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
City Commissioners

+. Gol -inued FROM Page OneI
duty 24-hours atday until the in
tern IS hired.
The Mayer psIatesI put that he
was opposed to 'r3ising taxes by
two mills in the city for the coun-
ty hospital
berllq. i bon .,hSQat it was a
shame for the cth1thiseion 10 be
arguing over the spending of SO
peQ fg sssRft 9lsthe county hos
He tpld thea gathering that the
RsupsasSfhAEeys were not duck
ing the issue Of supporting the
hospital. He brought out the fact
that the Monroe COUNTY beach was
on city property,
Civil Service Status Approved
Representative Bernie c. Papv's
bills to place the fireecMef, police
chief, tax assessor; tax collector,
public service direetorpcomptroll-
er on civil service status was I'M
animously approved, alter some
debate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
mentloned,>, some insxHction8 IS
e baiyAR ny cslisfetSSsA FhrdhrAg,

The Yalu river freezes solid
between November and April,
forming a bridge from Manchu-
ria to Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
Give HADAc0L A Chance TO Help YOU

If your system essential elements you will
be amazed at the wonderful results HADACOL bring
it has thousands of fine folks who suffered
deficiency of Vitanlins BIZ, b. Niacin and Iron. which
HADACOL contains as5l
HADACOL that wonderful preparation promising
blessed relief for indigestion stomach disturbances
heartburn rsings after meas well that general
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
Miss Wolin-s Firsi Grade

Last month we made two ex-
citing trips. The first trip I'VE
took wa to the art gallery to
learn about birds, We had been
studying about birds in our So
cial studies After the trip we
used the bulletin board for, pin
UPS of all the different birds we
learned about at the art gallery,
We also made mlirals Of birds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

The United States uses about
half the WORLDS Supply of tin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

rundown condition, and
to q lack of Vitanins b,
Don't go through life
by such deficiencies whe
as the nearest drugstore (,
Buy HADACOL today. .
family economy size, $3.5l
one true and genuine HAl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10


We rode the school bus to the
tower to see the bird pictures.
We saw Mrs. Whiting there
She showed US the pictures and
told US about them. There were
two rooms of bird pictrues and
one of pictures of Key West,
Florida.
We were very good over there.
The ladies told us so. We were
happy over the visit. We saw pic
lures of some birds we know. We
like birds and want to help them,
We came back to Reynolds
School, on the school bus.
We said, Thank you" to Mrs.
Whiting and the, other ladies who
Were so kind to US. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

Sponsibility of caring for this
equipment, checking it out to rep
resentativeS of the other classes
for their regularly scheduled
physical education periods. The
program includes large and small
group play, with such games as
Dare Base, Crows and Cranes,
and relay games; team sports:
softball. touch football, yolley
ball, line soccer. basketball pass
ing and goal shooting Many fifth
rna yE1thi gItkkftgA Ply Steeetis
mentioned, some insxHction& is
lalyAR IL J. cslistlttSSA% rhrdhAg,
stunts and tumbling, and folk
games. including Danish schot-
tisch, Sicilian Circle, polka. The
general aim of physical education
IS the same as that of education.
he development Of the whole
ehild in the highest Ideals of
citizenship in our denocI afic ma
ton
Specific aims include tie de
velopment of the highest type of
good craftsmanship, fair play ard
team work, the Improvement OF
health and strength, the gaining
OF interests and skilis in many
sports and recreational activi-
ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

Seattle, Wash. celebrates its
first century Of existence in
September, 1857. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

- GG1lIiQ
and Miss Carey
Mrs. Stephan came ito tell MS
that Dutch submarine was at
INC Navy Yard She asked us IN
go sea ~ lscrhd qItSaiMstkel-
and our teachers took us in cars,
The submarine was called ..The
TlJgerhaai"-that means in Engr
fish. The Tigershark We walked
on the dock and went down i6to
the submarine. There we looked
through the periscope. The men
talked to US in Dutch. could
net understand them. We thank-
ed them for letting US. come on
board The men were syery nice,
to US. Some OF. US. were dressed in
Dutch costumes. The snen liked
that very much. We wish they had
wern their wooden shoes.
We want to thank Mr.. and Mrs
Stephan for getting narniSsion
and the mothers for taking us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

10 BM the
fr is Of and materials
d dain1ed
yH patience brought eh1 'F~G@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
DO ! on Kn0in That

The last British garrison left
Montreal in 1870. 'l'@ "a
The famous n6veliiSt, James
Fenimore Cooper. died Sept. IA.
1851. Z,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
FIRST GRADE NEWS
reynolds Schoon

: Teachers: Mrs. Sweetinq
and Miss Carey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Radio Log

K a dI0 Log
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 600-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Gloria Carroll. Billboard of Air
 Local News
 Forecasts 7:OO-THE LINE-UP-CBS 7:3o-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS. :O0-Bond- Week Club 8:3O-MEET MILLIE-CB 901-A,aska News. 9.15-WILLIAM L. SHIRER-LBS. 9:30-Aurora Trio -Tomorrow's News, lG.15-Sports Roundup. i0:3O-Weather. 10:aS-Sign Off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign or 7:00-Surrise Serenade.
 7:05-Z.ocal Weather.
 7:30-News.
 e:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-News Headlines.
 B:25-Weather. 9:OO-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Forecsst. 9:35-Trio Time 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. O:OO-News. -Milady's Memo. o:3o-ROBT. Q's wAxwORKs- 11:00-GEO FISHER -CBS. 11:15-Listeners Digest. 12:0o1Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenadc. 12:15-News. 12::3O-BEAUTY DIGEST-LBS. 12:45-Red Cross. 1:OO-INVITTION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 1:3O-STRAWHAT CONCERT
 CBS. 2:OO-BLOCH PARTY-CBS 3:0O-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS 3:15-Adventures in Research. 3:30-Parade of Hits 4:3O-ROMANCE-CB -CBS 5:oo-AIRBAS5 VARIETIES
 LBS. 5:3O-MORGAN MUSCLES. 5.45-Red Deg Daze. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Fire Prevention
Pldns Outlined

Montana's rural fire proven
ton committee has outlined to
Gov. Jonn w. Bonner its plans
to "keeo Montana green" Ac-
cording to the program:
1. Bonner will appoint a per-
manent committee, representing
varied Montana organizations
and state and federal agencies,
to head the education campaign
for preventing fires on farms
and in the forests.
2. The Montana Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will sponsor
the program along lines fol-
lowed by 80 other states, and
will Cooperate with local civil
ian defense groups.
8. State Forester Rutledge
Parker will coordinate the work
of, the agencies taking part in
the plan. Parker said existing
fire projection agencies will be
asked TO help.
4. Churches, Boy and Girl
Scouts, schools, All clubs, Camp
Fire Girls and civic and vet
eran organizations will be asked
to aid in educating the public
in the need for fire prevention
S. Films, billboards, school
essay contests, car window
stickers, direct mail and speak
erS to stress the value of cut
ting down fires will be@used by
the permanent committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Campaign Planned
Bv Junior Chamber

The Montana Junior Chamber
of Commclce has announced it
will undertake a statewide
program in 1851 to combat all
SubverSive "ismS" and p1ove
that Anericanism can and will
save this nation.
The project keynote will be
"preserye freedom through pro-
lection CT our system of free
enterprise according to State
Jaycee President r. L. Johnston
of Plentywood. He explained
that sets of pictures, released
monthly, will take free enter
prise, break it into various
phases and portray it in rela-
ton 20 Socialism, Communism
or any of the other subversive
"isms" that confront our ma
ton"
Banks throughout Montana
are being asked to aid in the
distribution of placards and
pamphlets. The State Bankers
association has approved 2the
project and asked its secretary,
r. C. Wallace of Helena to re-
quest individual banks to mail
the pamphlets.
Response from local bankers
has been excellent" Wallace
stated. I'VE can assure the jun
ior chamber of a distribution Of
well over 100000 copies per
month"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Buys Interest in
Kucheru Furniture

+. Mario Solazzi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Solazzi, has &C
quired part interest in Kuchera's
Furniture store and on Jan. 2
started familiarizing himself
with the new business.
Prior to coming to Hardin, he
was musical director for about
three years at State Teachers
college at Dickinson, N. D. His
wife was part-tfme teacher of
voice at the same institution.
The new Corners are living in
the Edgar Moos residence which
they recently purchased. They
have a daughter, Is months old.
Mr.. SolaZzi says he likes the
enterprising appearance of Har-
din and looks forward to be-
coming a permanent citizen of
this community.
Frank Solazzi, father of the
new businessman, is director of
music in the Hardin schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Asks for Returns
In Annual.
Xmas Seal Sale

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Seal Sale
chairman for the 1850 Christ
mas Seal Sale, is issuing an
appeal urging all county resi-
dents who have not done so to
acknowledge receipt of their
Christmas seals.
eff everyone who received
Christmas seals in the mail
would respond, the association
would be enabled to put into
effect its full program of ac-
tivities planned for the new
wear" Mrs. Iehnert said.
"I feel that we cannot en-
phasize too strongly the fact
that there is Stils time to make
payment for Christmas seals,
although the campaign offici-
aIly closed at Christmas. Seal
Sale funds work the year round
to bring tuberculosis under con-
troll in Big Horn county. Hence,
contributions now are as vel
come as they were during the
official campaign season." Mrs.
Dehnert added.
Money derived from the seal
sale helps to promote the mass
x-ray program of the mobile
unit which is now on It's third
trip around the state. This,
however, is only one of numer-
Gus projects made possible by
contributions to the Seal Sale"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
District Scoufers
Conduct Meet
AT Crow Agency

A total of 10 scouters of the
Plenty Coups district attended
a district meeting held Wednes-
day, Jan. 8, at the Grow Agency
Scout hall. District Chairman
Gordon I. Powers presided.
Powers appointed the follow
ing committee to head plans
for the observation of Scout
Week, February 6-12.
Bill Torske, chairman; Elmer
Skeie and N. C. Johnshoy, all
of Hardin; Bill Thompson, Crow
Agency; James Mullin, Busby:
Robert Mason, Custer; A. J.
Amundson, Pryor, and w. T.
Shaw, Jr., Lodge Grass.
Reports given included one by
Skeie on Report to the Nation
Scout" and by Duan Bjerke,
field scout executive, on the
past Yellowstone Valley council
winter camp held at Lions
camp, Red Lodge.
Harold Ruby was appointed
laison officer for the Scout units
in Hardin. Skeie presented the
charter to Troop 10, Crow Agen-
cy, this being the Goth year the
troop has received a charter.
Bjerke also outlined the steps
necessary to properly register
a troop. pack or post. Refresh
ments followed the meeting at
the Powers home.
The next meeting will be held
at Lodge Grass in February.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
1851 Winter Wheat
Crop Estimated

The federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics has estimat-
ed the 1851 winter wheat crop
at 30,267,000 bushels. This would
be 5,055, 900 bushels larger than
the 1850 crop and $4,000
above the average 1939-48 pro-
duction.
Winter wheat condition Dec.
/, according to the bureau, was
90 per cent of normal, compared
with IS per cent a year ago.
The report added: Montana
farmers had good opportunity
to drill their winter wheat this
fall without delay. Weather con-
ditionS during September and
October we're excellent for both
planting and termination of the
seed.
VIRTUALLY all of the acreage
planted is confined to the es-
tablisned winter belt with but
little on the fringes where risk
of winter kill is high.
THE crop got off to a favor
able start. and with thick
stands and barring unusually
severe conditions during the
winter, survival is expected to
be good"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
County Officials
Assume Duties

Big Horn county officers ell
ected at the November 7 gen.
eral election, assumed office for
their respective terms on Tues
day, Jan. 2.
Only new faces in the court
house at the present time are
C. S. (Fred) Starina, new coun-
ty commissioner, and C. A.
Randall, county surveyor. All
others taking office were re-
elected to succeed themselves.
At it's organization meeting
Tuesday, the board of county
commissioners selected Cary v.
Mabe as chairman and Clyde
r.! Dygert, vice chairman. Both
are hold-over members of the
board.
A. C. Sweeney, newly-elected
county treasurer, will not take
office until March 1, according
to law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Leather instruction
To Be Given

An all-day meeting for leath-
er instruction is scheduled for
members of the st. Xavier
Home Demonstration club Sat
urday, Jan. Is, beginning at 8
a. M, club officers have an
nounced.
Instruction will be given by
Miss Clementine Sittel, home
demonstration agent, and those
attending are asked to bring a
sack lunch. -
A recent enjoyable activity of
the st. Xavier club was a
Christmas party given by Mrs
Pete Spomer and Mrs. Taylor
Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Bond Fixed dt $4,000
On Larceny Charge

Alex James Mattheson, ap-
pretended by Big Horn county
officials this week for grand
larceny, is now in jail with bond
fixed at $4,000.
In an information filed Thurs
day by County Attorney Bert
w. Kronmiller, Mattheson was
charged with the theft of more
than 800 bushels of wheat from
the granary of Ed and Cleo
Torske, located three miles
northwest of H2rdin.
The defendant lis alleged to
have stolen the wheat during
the night of December IA, haul
ing it to Huntley, where it was
allegedly sold to the Interna-
tional Elevator company.
Mattheson, 81, makes his home
with his parents in Shepherd,
and was recently employed at
the local sugar beet refinery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

Two important cogs in the
Montana State college basket
ball team this year are Hardin's
famous basketball brothers
Bob and Lloyd Saunders.
Both were named on all-state
teams when in high school at
Hardin, and since that time
have continued their play at
Montana State college. Both are
majoring in commercial science.
Both starred on the Bobkitten
teams as freshmen, and since
that time have been fitting in
the varsity lineup frequently.
Bob, a 5-foot, 11-inch junior,
is perhaps the best ball hand
Ter on the entire Bobcat squad
and in tight ball games often
goes in to help the Cats control
the ball. However, his basket
eye is still very potent, scoring
regularly from the floor and
the free throw line. His three
charity losses in the closing sec
onds of the second sBobcat-
Grizzly game last year at Boze-
man, was the spark that iced"
the game for the Cats.
Lloyd, a sophomore and at 5
feet, 8 inches the smallest man
on the squad, was the frosh
team floor general last year
and does his share of handling
the helm this season. Last year
opposing players frequently
would mutter, "He's a good boy,
but too small for college ball."
Lloyd would like to prove the
idea is false, and several times
has shown his ability as a spot
player. In the second wyoming
game this year he stepped in
like a seasoned veteran. and
| quickly counted five points
against the, potent Cowboys.
Thus, with the exception of
Joe McKethen's SIP, the
Saunders duo is the shortest
segment of the Bobcat team.
Short perhaps in height, but
long on GOODNESS, scrap and
ability. Just as sure as it takes
more than five men to make up
a basketball team, Bob and
Lloyd are as sure to be contri-
buting strongly to whatever
success the Cats pile up this
year and next.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Local Morfuary
by
Bulls and Son

Effective January 1, John w.
Bulls and son, Everett Bulls,
have purchased the interests of
A.. M. Crilly in the Bulls Chilly
Mortuary and will continue to
serve the community and Big
Horn county.
The elder Mr.. Bulls was the
first licensed funeral director
and embalmer in Big Herr
county and his son also is a
fully licensed funeral director
and embalmer. Mr.. Bulls es-
tablished the present mortuary
in 1915 and was the first NOR
tician to locate in Big Horn
county.
He came here with a horse
drawn hearSe and other equip
ment and purchased the stock
of caskets, ETC., carried by the
J. w. Johnston hardware. In
1917, Mr.. Bulls assumed the
office of county coroner and
has held that office continually
for the past IS years. He pio-
neered in getting the funeral
business established in the coun-
ty and on the Crow Indian re-
servation for the Crow people
whose friendship he prizes
highly and with whom he has
worked these many years.
Everett Bulls is a native son
of Hardin, a graduate of Hardin
high school and attended Mon
tana State University until 1912,
when he enlisted in the Army.
He is a graduate of st. Louis
College of Mortuary Science and
has been employed in the Bull
lis-Crilly Mortuary since his
graduation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Druft Bodrd Men
Named by Hershey

Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, ma
tional selective service director,
has appointed Elston G. Albert
of Wolf Point and Fred F.
Traeger OF Culbertson to replace
two Roosevelt county draft
board members who wanted to
stop conScripting men until the
atom bomb was dropped in
Korea. The appointments were
made effective as of last Nov.
%.
Hershey notified Brig. Gen. S.
II. Mitchell, Montana draft di-
rector, that the appointees
would replace Board Chairman
B. R. Taylor of Wolf Point and
Carl B. Floman of Culbertson,
who we're dismissed by Hershey
Dec. IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Conducting Survey
For Glasses in
|0n-Farln Traininq

A survey to determine the
number of World War II vet
Grams interested in enrolling in
on-farm training classes in Big
Horn county is being conducted
through the office of Mrs. Lura
P. Strand, county superintend-
emit of schools.
All eligible veterans interested
in enrolling in one of the
classes are urged to contact the
county superintendent office,
either by mail or telephone,
giving their name and address.
The survey is being conducted
at the request of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction
for the purpose of determining
the number of veterans in the
state not now enrolled in such
classes who are interested in
receiving the training.
The state department pointed
out that the deadline for en-
rollment IN the classes is July
Is, 1851. Those enrolled at that
time will be permitted to COM
plete the course, but no new
enrollments will be accepted
after that date.
At the present time there are
five on-farm training classes in
Big Horn county, and due to a
lack of instructors the classes
are unable to accept new en-
rollmentS. However, following
the survey an effort is expected
to be made to secure instruct
ors so that all veterans who
wish may receive the on-farm
training.
Mrs. Strand asked that those
wishing to enroll notify her
office before January Is SO that
she in turn can pass the in
formation to the state depart
ment Of public instruction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Lodge Grass TO
Meet BULLDOGS
AT Gym Tonight

After a slow first quarter, the
Hardin high school Bulldogs
began clicking in the second
period and led all the way to
defeat Harlowton, 40 to %, on
the local naples last Friday
night.
Harlowton, scored first and
stayed ahead; until the final
minutes of the first quarter,
before the Bulldogs found the
hoop and gained a 6-5 advant-
age to start: the second sStanza.
Hardin led 20-9 at halftime and
32-15 at the end of the third
period.
" Short, speedy Don Holland
led the Bulldogs in scoring with
IS, followed by Colstad with IL.
Holloway showed up for Har-
lowton with g..
The game was the fifth win
for the Bulldogs this season,
against three defeats.
Hardin Eighth Grade defeat
ed st. Xavier in the curtain
raiser by a score of 81 to %.
The Lodge Grass Indians will
invade the Hardin camp to-
night (ThurSday) in a game of
especial interest to Big Horn
county fans.
The lineups:
Hardin (40)-Colstad IL, Per-
kins 4. Holland Is, T. zelka,
Medicine Tail g.. Substitutions:
j. zelka, Kuneau, Jabs, Don
Gable 2, Mauro, Collier /.
HarloWton (23)-Peek, Muneta
4,Stoltz 4, Holloway 9, D. orr
vein 2. SubStitutionS: Taylor
R. Ortwein, Bjork, Smith, Seal
ly 2, Berg 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
vickers' Grandson
Member Of
Research Team

R. A. Vickers III, of Seattle,
Wash, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Vickers of Hardin,
was one of two youthful scien-
lists who recently completed
tests for shock resistance" at
the University OF Cincinnati
The work was done under the
direction of Dr. FIRED O'Flaher-
ty, director of the laboratory.
Apparatus for the tests was de-
signed by Vickers and built at
the university. .'
Vickers is the son of Robert
A. Vickers, Jr., now of Seattle,
Wash, formerly of the Missoula
Muscular staff. Z.
Young Vickers has been at
the Cincinnati laboratory for
the past year and a half, COM
ing from the. u. S. Bureau of
Standards, Washington, d. O.,
where he also did scientific re-
search work. A graduate of
Missoula high school and of the
University of Montana, he serv-
ed for four years with the Navy
during World War II.
With him in Cincinnati are
his wife, the former Miss Cath
crime Fay of Cedar Falls, Wash,
and their two children, Leo, z,
and Catherine, 3R. .
The tests at Cincinnati were
made in the Tanners Council
of America Leather Research
laboratory at the university and
showed that leather soles for
shoes give two to four times as
much "shock resistance"-pro-
lection against pressure from
stones and other sharp objects
encountered in walking as the.
same weight and thickness in
the best composition soles
available. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
1850 Ruinfdll Was
Above Normal

Precipitation during the past
year was slightly above normal
at 1892 inches according to
records at the Hardin factory
of the Holly Sugar Corporation.
June was the wetteSt month
of the year when a total pre-
cipitation of 1853 inches was re-
corded, and only three other
months, May, July and Septem-
Der, showed more than an
inch of precipitation.
January was the coolest
month with a Ills mean tenn
perature, and the warmest was
August with 1868 degrees.
Precipitation in 1850 was 1.55
inches more than the 10.77
inches recorded in 1949.