The Daily Nebraskan
ETXXV. NO. -73.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 192 6.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SOCIETIES OF
i JUNIOR CLASS
j SPONSOR PROM
Silver Serpents and Vikings
Will Entertain Seniors on
April 16
REVIVE FORMER CUSTOM
Affair Will Bo Informal and Will
Usher in the Spring Party
Season
Reviving a former custom of the
University, the Silver Serpents and
the Vikings are sponsoring a Junior
Senior prom to be held on April 16.
This party, which will be informal,
will usher in the spring party season,
and will take place at the Scottish
Rite Temple. A special orchestra 'is
being secured for the occasion.
Tickets will be sold to anyone in
the University.
The juniors will be in charge of
this party to honor the seniors, and
the plans are being made by the
men's and women's honorary junior
class organizations. The committee
in charge, appointed by the Vikings
and the Silver Serpents follows: gen
eral chairman, Wendell Cameron; in
charge of tickets, Stanley Reiff ; dec
orations, Lloyd Mousel and Kathro
Kidwcll; favors, Richard Brown;
chaperons, Virginia Taylor; publicity,
Gretchcn Renard.
SCHMIDT TO GIVE
FACULTY RECITAL
Instructor of Piano Will Present Pro
gram Monday Evening in the
Temple Theater
Herbert Schmidt, accredited in
structor of the School of Fine Arts,
of the University, and member of
the piano faculty of the University
School of Music, will give a faculty
recital Monday evening, January 18,
at the Temple Theater. The public
is cordially invited.
The selections he will play are:
Handel Fantasia, C Major.
Bach Prelude and Fugue, A flat.
Liszt Variations on a Theme by
Bach.
"Wailing, crying, mourning, sigh
ing." Brahms Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 2
Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 2.
Rhapsody, Op. 79, No. 2.
Bridge The Dew Fairy. '
Stojowski Chant de'amour.
Saint-Sacns Toccato, Op. 111.
Chopin Sonata, B minor, Op. 58.
Allegro maestoso
Scherzo
Largo
Presto, ma non tanto.
Experiment on Cases
For Museum Displays
Tlans for the display eases in the
new museum are now being worked
out by members of the museum staff,
and will bo included in the specifica
tions for the new building. Several
experiments are being made with
shelves and lights to determine the
most satisfactory arrangement.
Picture of Morrill
Hall in Catalogue
The new catalogue of the Univer
sity School of Fine Arts will contain
a picture of Morrill Hall as it will
appear when completed. The new
building will house both the School
of Fine Arts and the University Mu
seum. Vacancies on Daily '
Nebraskan Announced
Applications for appointment
to the following positions on the
rtaff of The Daily Nebraskan
will be received until noon, Tues
day, January 19:
Editorial (first half of the sec
ond semester) : editor, contribu
ting editors, managing editor,
news editors, assistant news edi
tors. Business (second semester) :
business m-iager, assistant busi
ness mana0 r, circulation mana
ger. Application blanks may be got
at the office of the chairman
(Administration Building 207)
and at the office of Secretary J.
K. Selleck (Armory).
Applicants art expected to sub
mit in as clear, concise form as
possible evidence as to their
Qualifier. , Hons for filling the po
sitions for which the apply.
(Material already on file in this
office need not be duplicated.)
M. M. FOGG, Chairman
Student Publication Board.
RECEIVE ORIGINAL ETCHING
Donor States That He it Planning
Collection for School
William C. Gregg, ex-84, of Hac
kensack, N. J., has sent the Univer
sity School ,of Fine Arts an original
etching by Paul Cadmus entitled
"Sarah." Prof. Paul Grummann, di
rector of the school, has received a
letter from Mr. Gregg stating that
he is contemplating a collection of
such etchings for the school and will
send exnmples from time to time
Tho group will be placed in the Uni
versity gallery and will be known ast
the William ,C. Gregg exhibit. Mr.
Gregg js also tho donor of a paint
ing, "Venice from tho Canal of San
Giogio" by E. W. Cooke, which is
now a part of the University's col
lection.
SCOTT SPEAKS
TO ENGINEERS
History of Portland Cement
Traced Down to Present
Time .
GIVES ILLUSTRATED TALK
"Many of our modern improve
ments would still be unknown but
for the invention . of Portland ce
ment a century ago," stated H. A.
Scott in his illustrated story of the
manufacture of cement, at the meet
ing of the American Society of Civil
Engineers ' Friday morning. He
traced the history of cement frorr
early times down to the present.
A crude cementing material was
invented by Joseph Aspdin, mason of
Leeds, England, in 1824. The
Thames river channel, 1828, and the
London drainage works of 1859, are
early instances of its use. It was
first made in the United States in
1872, the Drexel building in Phila
delphia being the first- great sky
scraper to use American Portland ce
ment There are now 140 plants
operating in 29 states, and in 1924
they shipped 145,747,000 barrels of
the material.
Finer Than Flour
"Commonly made from solid rock,
cement is actually finer than the
flour your grocer sells," stated the
speaker. "To secure this result, un
ique manufacturing processes are
employed. After its manufacture, it
is shipped to the user in sacks that
are tied before they are filled."
The standard product is made
from a variety of materials, Mr.
Scott explained, by either of two pro
cesses the wet or the dry process.
The raw materials are hammered into
powder, burned in a huge rotary
kiln, subjected to intense heat of 2,
500 to 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The resulting clinkers are then
ground into cement. Eleven chemi
cal and physical tests are then made
to insure standard qualities.
Will Hold Tryouts
For Wrestling Meet
Tryouts for the Missouri dual
wrestling meet on January 30 will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. Any men wishing to try out
should hand their names in to Dr.
Clapp at once.
Bishop Waldorf Says Students
Should Prepare For Profession
"You have no business to spend
four vears at the University with
out knowinir what vou are eroing to
do and where, you are going," said
Bishop E. L. Waldorf in his lecture
on "Dreams" to students at the Uni
versity of Missouri.
In the sentence "Behold this
dreamer cometh, Bishop Waldorf
po'nted out the relation or two oi
the words "dreamer cometh. A
dreamer is always coming," said the
Bishop. "It is the one who doesn t
dream who stays still.
"There are two kinds of dreams
day dreams and night dreams. Once
it was thought that night dream
were sent from God, and attempts
were made to interpret them. Rob
ert Louis Stevenson claimed that
one-fourth of his books came to him
in dreams. The perfected sewing
marhinfi was the result of a dream
of savages who had spears pierced
at the ends. Julia Ward nowe
dreamed at nights the words of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Day Dreams Best
"But day dreams are best. A day
dream is a plan worked out in colors;
it is an idea with a blue print; it is
the unreached, the unattained.
"A day dreamer has his head in
the clouds, and his feet on the
earth; his yjs are on the stars, out
hi hands are on the plow. It is the
Chinese Woman
Held in Y. W.C.A.
Miss Ting Shu Ching and Miss
Mitchi Kewai, nationul executive
officers of China and Japan. Miss
Ching will hold the office once filled
by Miss Grace Coppock, a Nebraska
graduate.
LOCAL ARTISTS
GIVE PROGRAM
Sponsored by Lincoln Branch
Of American Association
Of University Women
FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND
The Lincoln branch of the Ameri
can Association of University Wo
men entertained with a benefit mu-
sicale at the home of Mrs. Carlisle
Logan-Jones Saturday afternoon.
The proceeds will be used for the lo
cal scholarship fund. The commit
tee in charge of the benefit was Mrs.
Philo M. Buck, chairman; Mrs. Will
Owen Jones, and Mrs. Van B. Smith.
A group of Lincoln artists made
up the program which included a
group of songs by Mr. Roy Wall,
baritone, accompanied by Miss Mar
guerite Klinker, and selections by
the Harmonique Trio, composed of
Mrs. August Molzer, violin, Miss Lil
lion Eich, violin cello, and Mrs. Ed
ith Burlingim Ross, piano.
Award Made Each Semester
The scholarship fund committee,
of which Miss Gertrude Jones is the
chairman, awards fifty dollars each
semester to the University woman
they consider most deserving. Can
didates for the fund must submit a
written application to the committee,
showing they have a fair record in
scholarship, are interested in gener
al college activities and are of soph
omore or junior standing. The
names of two faculty members who
will recommend the applicant, and
one home town friend who is compe
tent to judge the woman's ability,
must be attached to the blanks.
The musicale program was as fol
lows: Seechi Lungi dal caro bene
Arr. by Lane Wilson When Dull
v Care
Handel ....Recitative and Aria from
"Rinaldo'
Roy Wall
Cadman Trio in D Major
Harmonique Tro
Gertrude Ross Roundup Lullaby
Arr. by Robinson ...Water Boy
Head The Sea Gypsy
vision of a destination, hitched to a
task, that makes success.
"Day dreams are valuable. There
is no memorial anywhere to one who
was not a dreamer. The abolition'
of slavery, airplanes, the telegraph
all are the results of dreams, and we
accord honor to the dreamers.
"If you would see what the world
is coming to, slip up behind the
dreamers and see what they are
dreaming. Then you will see what
-ill come to pass.
"Your college education is a fail
ure if you come out on stilts. Find
glory and divinity in common people.
Do some commonplace thing un
commonly wH.
"Dreams costly. Dreamers
have been scolied at, ridiculed, mar
tyred; but dreams are worth all they
cost. Joseph, the dreamer, saved a
nation; Daniel led hundreds to wor
ship the one God; Christ lifted a
world to God. Have not their
dreams, costly as they were, been
worth while?"
He was introduced by, President
Straton D. Brooks of the Universi
ty, who wa3 instrumental in having
him brought to Columbia by the Y.
M. C. A.
One of the things necessary to ac
quire, according to Bishop Waldorf,
(Continued on Page Three.)
wwm. mu X vamp vv, rnmm
Fills . Position First
by Grace Coppocfz
Misi Ting Shu Ching Is Appointed
National Executive Secretary in
Chinai First Native Woman To
Hold Position
As a sucessor in the office once
held by Miss Grace Coppock, a Ne
braska graduate, Miss Ting Shu
Ching has been appointed as the first
Chinese woman who has been nation
al executive secretary of the Y. W
C. A. in China. She has been pre
ceded in office by Miss Rosalie Ven
able woman, and Miss Grace Cop
pock, whom Nebraska women havo
supported.
Mission work in China was com
paratively undeveloped when Miss
Coppock went into the field. There
were no local associations at all.
Miss Coppock organized the first as
sociations and many others thereaf
ter. From work in three districts,
it spread to twelve. During her life
time she made possible the growth of
the native staff from two to forty
nine Chinese secretaries.
The local bodies were then united
into the national of which Miss Cop
pock became the national general
secretary. At the time of her death
she was succeeded by Miss Rosalie
Venable, whose position has now
been taken by Miss Ching.
Miss Ching, in filling the office
once held by Miss Coppock, has
written to Miss Erma Appleby, sec
retary of the University Y. W. C. A. :
"I hope that our Association may
become flexible to meet the women
of this country in what they feel is
their point of greatest need their
home life; that our organization,
having recently tried as never before
to adjust itself to Chinese life, may
this year emerge from that inevitable
period of questioning into a great
new strength, which shall count for
the social and religious rennaissance
of China; I wish that as the original
conception of 'missions' may grow
into the wider conception of the 'one
friendly world', the Christian women
of China may give back more and
more out of the treasure of our own
civiliation to the western countries
which give to us."
Nebraska women have supported
the work of Miss Coppock since 1912.
After her death they maintained
Miss Vera Barger in the foreign
fields. The money is raised by a
campus subscription each spring.
NAME MEMBERS OF
COUNTRYMAN STAFF
Appointments for the Second Semes
ter Are Made Public on
Saturday
The members of the staff of the
Cornhusker Countryman for the sec
ond semester as announced Saturday
are: editor-in-chief, Glen A. Buck;
soaiate editors, James Jensen, and
James Rosse; home economics editor,
Alice Kline; contributing editor,
Emil Glaser; business manager, Ru
fus Moore; assistant business mana
gers, Donald Bell, Donald Ray, and
Moselle Austin; circulation manager.
Howard Farr; assistant circulation
managers, Irving McKinley and Alice
Engel.
The departmental editors appoint
ed by editor-in-chief are: agricultural
engineering, W. J. Godtell; agrono
my, Lawrence Jones; animal hus
bandry, M. C. Lewis; animal patho
logy, Lynn Cox; alumni notes, Eli
nor Borreson and Francis Reece;
clothing and design, Florence Brin
ton; dairy husbandry, Philip Rice:
etomology, Edmund Kotlar; foods
and nutrition. Betty Sawyer; poultry
husbandry, Wendell Woodward; ru
ral economics, Arthur Hauke; voca
tional education, Dorothy Withers
and Theodore King; Corn Cobs,
(Student Life), Amos Gramlich, Mil
dred Behrens, Gladys Martin and
Charles Brown; Butts and Tips,
(Jokes) Kenneth Anderson.
Collins to Tell
Story of Pebble
The Museum lecture next Sunday
afternoon w:!! be given by Mr. F. G.
Collins on "The Story of a Pebble."
It will be a study in denudation,
illustrated by lantern slide views,
chiefly of English scenery. Mr. Col
lins will give talks on this subject
at 3 and at 4 o'clock. The public is
welcome at both hours.
January Avogwan Will
Be Ready By Tuesday
The Burlesque Edition of the
Awgwan will be distributed Tues
day at Red Long's Book Store,
starting at 10 o'clock. The Janu
ary issue has been delayed some
what on account of the Christmas
vacation.
TRACK MEN IN
FIRST TRIALS
Preliminary Tryouts Are Held
For K. C. A. C. Meet Com
ing in February
GOOD TIME IN EVENTS
With good time in several of the
events for so early in tho Reason, and
a fairly large number of men an
swering the call for tho first tryouts
by Coach Henry F. Schultc, the Hus-
ker track mentor, the preliminary
trials for the Kansas City Athletic
Club meet, to be held February 5,
were very successful. Captain Locke
featured in the 50-yard dush, win
ning easily in spite of a slight leg in
jury; Wyatt, besides placing sec
ond in the first hent of the 60-yard
dash, won the first heat of the 440
yard race when he covered the quar
ter mile in 53.1 seconds, for the best
time of the day.
Wirsig, joint holder of the Varsity
pole-vault, cleared the bar at 12 feet.
Rhodes, who was second, has the
other claim to record. Johnson, star
of the freshman team last year, led
two veterans, Jack Ross and James
Lewis, to the tape in the half mile
running the event in 2 minutes 5.5
seconds. Zimmerman, Varsity two
miler of last season, led the milers
to the tape, running the distance
race in 4 minutes 48.7 seconds.
Searle and Lawson, of the 1925 har
rier squad, were second and third.
Tie in High Jump
Crocker and Joe Weir were the
outstanding performers in the high
jump, but were unable to clear the
bar at better than 5 feet 6 3-4 inches.
Crocker winning. Krimmelmyer took
first in the shot-put, heaving the six
teen pound weight 42 feet 2 inches.
Locke won two of the dashes, and the
third heat was won by Davenport,
another of last season's freshmen,
Locke was not entered in this event.
Bill Hein, sprint star of the last two
seasons was nosed out just at the
finish.
Ed Weir did not compete in any of
the Friday events though he did suit
up. Roberts, a promising half miler
of the freshman squad last spring
was also on the sick list and did not
run. Barr, with the time of 55.9
seconds, and Soderberg with the
same in the second heat were the
other two quarter-mile winners.
However, Tappan and Ballah in the
fast heat showed good form. In the
shot put, Hurd, a former student,
and present member of the police
force, took second place, with Mol
zen third.
Another Trial Next Thursday
The javelin and discus men work
ed out on the indoor devices, but no
outdoor workouts were held. Of
these Pospisil of the team last year,
and Scott, also a last year's member
look good in the discus. Almy, let
ter man in the javelin, and Joe Wos
tupal, have been workin gon this ev
ent. Coach Schulte announced that
he would have another trial probably
on Thursday of this week.
The results:
50 yard dash (first heat) Locke,
first; Wyatt, second; Easter, third
Doty, fourth; Summers fifth. Time
5.7 seconds.
50 yard dash (second heat) Locke
first; Doty, second; Beckwith, third
Wickman, fourth; J. Weir, fifth.
Time 5.7 seconds.
50 yard dash (third heat) Daven
port, first; Hein. second. Time 5.8
seconds.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Two Freshmen at University of
Wisconsin "See America" on Skis
(The Daily Cardinal) j
Two freshmen who came to the
University of Wisconsin from Nor
way last September have just dis
covered America. They did it riding
on skis at Lake Placid, N. Y., a
week ago when they represented the
University in an inter-college ski and
skating tourney in which they won
thirteen of eighteen points for their
team and tied for first place with
the University of New Hampshire.
Overnight almost they have be
come famous on the campus and off.
Two unobtrusive f rosh are thereforq
rubbing their eyes wondering what
movie offers, fratrnity bids, news
paper interviews, and all really mean
anyhow in this country they have
jv it discovered. Of course they are
pretty good- skiers even in Norway
where skis are as necessary as sus
penders, but neither Hans Troye or
Knute Dahl can quite .comprehend
all this fuss.
Discovered by Coach
Kay Iverson, coach of outdoor
sports at the University of Wiscon
sin, early this winter found out that
the two boys could ski well and he
naturally took then along to the Lake
Placid meet where a team of five en
tered competition with some 20 odd
colleges in Canada and the United
States. Hans Troye, of squat build,
and a Harold Lloyd smile, climbed to
Prospective Teachers
Should Register Soon
Any University student seek
ing a teaching postion should reg
ister in the Bureau of Educa
tional Service at as early a date
as possible. Calls for fall work
will be coming in within the next
thirty days and it requires about
that length of time to prepare
credentials for use.
The Bureau of Educational Ser
vice is at the disposal of all Uni
versity students, past or present,
regardless of the college which the
student may be matriculated with.
Calls for service are not confined
to public school positions only.
Many requests are received from
colleges, normal schools, junior
colleges, agricultural schools and
industrial plants. If in need of
employment, confer with tho di
rector, Room 305, Teachers' College.
PLAN CHARTER
DAY, PROGRAM
Complete Tentative Plans for
Observing Fifty-Seventh
Anniversary
BROADCAST OVER KFAB
Tentative plans for the observance
of Univeisity Charter Day, on Febru
ary 15, the fifty-seventh anniversary
of the day on which the bill charter
ing the University was passed by the
legislature and signed by Governor
Butler, have been completed by Rob
ert F. Craig, '24, for the University
alumni association.
The program will be broadcast
over both the Nebraska Buick sta
tion, KFAB in Lincoln, and the West
ing house station, KFKX at Hastings,
from 8:05 in the evening to 2 o'clock
in the morning. One of the features
of the program will be the ringing
of the old University Hall bell, which
years ago called students to classes
and chapel, announced football vic
tories, and was the butt of scores
of student pranks.
The University band and other
University musical organizations will
provide music, and the University
riayers will give a short play. Among
the speakers will be: Governor Adam
McMullen, Chancellor Samuel Avery,
Regent George N. Seymour, Presi
dent Martha Kline Huffman and Sec
retary Harold Holtz of the Univer
sity Alumni Association, Dean O. J.
Ferguson, Dean Amanda Heppner,
Professor Clara Conklin, Prof. F. M.
Fling, Prof. M. M. Fogg, Prof. Law
rence Fossler, Prof. Louise Pound,
Judge E. P. Holmes, Student Pastor
Dean R. Leland, Coaeh Ernest E.
Bearg, Captain Ed Weir, and Wilbur
C. Peterson, editor of The Nebraska
Alumnus.
Over 400 Alumni Life Members i
The total number of life member
ships in the University alumni as
sociation has passed the 400 mark
as a result of several memberships
received during the past two weeks.
Of the total number, 173 have been
ith received since last July 1. .
Visitors at Geology Office
E. P. Fhilbriek, '23, E. E. Linde
blad, '17, C. B. Taylor, '24, and Mar
cus Banghart, ex-'23, were among
the recent visitors at the office of
Prof. E. F. Schram of the depart
ment of geology.
the jum.i and landed 136 feet from
his starting point. He did it so well
that they gave him first place. He
got a lot of violent handshakes and
the biggest loving cup he had ever
seen in his life.
"When they pushed that big silve?
pail into my hands," he says, "I
could hardly believe it. All my Nor
wegian trophies looked like thimbles
in comparison.
Knute Dahl is shorter than Hansk
and much more bashful but an un
easy rascal when he gets on cross
country skis. Well, they put him on
a pair of them in the seven mile race
and although he started out seventh
he came in five yards behind the first
.starter.
"Gosh," he grinned bashfully, "I
was sure I'd beat that guy."
At any rate he won the run and
Hans Troye came in second, making
eight points for the two of them
there alone. And they gave Knute a
cup as big as the "pail" his room
mate had received in the other race.
But that was not all. . The boys got
into the movies too.
Subs for Movie "Hero"
A group of about 50 players from
the Lasky Film corporation were ta
king pictures for a new release call
ed "Glorious Youth." It is a story
about outdoor sports and the hero
(Continued from Page Two)
NEBRASKA WINS
OVER GRINNELL
BY 24-14 SCORE
Slow and Uninteresting Game
Affords Few Thrills for
Spectators
SMAHA HIGH POINT MAN
Floor Work of Jug Brown and Vint
Lawson Contributed to Defeat
Of the Pioneers
The Husker basketball team start
ed its Missouri Valley schedule with
a 21 to 14 win over Grinnell last
night. The game was slow and un
interesting and the fifteen hundred
people that packed the Armory were
seldom given a thrill. Both teams
played a defensive game, seldon
shooting until they had worked the
ball well up under the basket.
The Nebraska defense was work
ing in a smooth fashion and it was
not until the second half was well
under way that the Tioncers were
able to score more than one field
goal. Half time found the Huskers
leading 8 to 5. After the first few?
minutes of play Nebraska was never
in danger.
Brown, Nebraska floor guard, was
the outstanding player of the game.
He contributed six of the Husker's
points and played a wonderful floor
game, time and agin breaking up the
Grinnell offense by intercepting the
ball. Lawson, his running mate,
smothered the Grinnell forwards and
hurried their shooting until they be
came erratic. He shared the defen
sive honors with Brown.
Smaha came up to his last season's
form for the first time this year,
shooting five field goals which made
him high point man for the eame.
His floor work was exceptionally
fine, and the only fault to find with
his playing was his tendency to shoot
when men closer to the basket were
open.
Elliott and Presnell. two of the
youngsters on the squad, contributed
eight points to the Nebraska total.
Elliott caged two field goals and a
free throw, while Presnell accounted
for a goal from the field and one
from the foul line.
Doffing, bespectacled Pioneer for
ward, played the best ball for the
Iowa team, scoring twice from the
field, and once on a foul. Moran.
the star of the Grinnell quintet,
could not get to going, perhaps be
cause of a broken nose he suffered
the previous night in the game with
the Kansas Aggies. He wore a steel
brace over his face to protect the
injured member. Doffing likewise
wore a guard to protect his glasses.
Grinnell was the first to score
when Doffing cnged a neat basket
from the side of the court. Brown
tied the count with a fairly long shot
and Elliott put the Huskers in thq
lead by sinking one from under the
basket. Doffing made the score
stand 4 to 3 by sinking a free throw
on Eckstrom's foul. Smaha put the
Huskers farther in the lead by ma
king two baskets in rapid succession.
Chase and Mark of Grinnell made
the remaining points of the first half
each shooting a free throw.
Smaha opened the second half
with a pretty basket from the side
of the floor and he was followed by
Brown with an identical shot from
the opposite side of the court. Mark
scored the Pioneer's first points of
the second half with a field goal.
Presnell, who had been sent in at
forward, caged a neat goal from un
derneath the basket and Smaha fol
lowed with his fourth basket of the
game. Doffing scored Grinnell's
third goal from tho field when he
made a difficult shot from the side.
Brown put Nebraska ten points to
the good by ringing one from under
neath the hoop and Smaha added two
more points to the total with his fifth
basket. On Wing's foul Presnell
added another point. Elliott made
the score read 24 to 9 with a free
toss on Moran's foul and a neat
basket caged from the center of the
(Continued on Page Four.)
WEATHER FORECAST
Sunday: Partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
Weather Condition
The mild and fair weather con
tinues throughout the central por
tion of the country with temper
atures from 10 to 20 deerees
above normal in the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys. Sno
nas lailen in North Dakota, west
ern Canada and oh the western
slope of the Rocky Mountains,
nd rain on the north Pa:ific
Coast Fair and moderately cold
weather prevails in the Ohio val
ley, the lower. Lake regions and
toe eastern and southeastern
states.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
.Meteorologist.
