davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
SOME ODD puELs
-Four Combats That Took Place Under
Peculiar Circumstances.

Peculiar Circumstances.
A desperate duel was fought one day
in August, 1886, by two girls about
eighteen years of age-Senoritas Es-
piroza and Morcna-employed at the
tobacco factory in Seville, that work
shop in front Of which the first act of
the opera of Carmen" is supposed to
eventuate. says the Chicago Herald.
Their seconds were men, who fur
nished each girl with dirk, after which
they were blindfolded and placed In an
unlighted room for half an hour and
commanded to "Fightr Then the room
was locked and the seconds joined the
other employees at dinner, after whi:,l
they opened the door and found Dot.
girls alive, but mortally wounded. One
of the combatants was cut in twenty.
seven different places, and was bleeding
to death, while the other received Sc
we're wounds in ten and fatal ones in
two places. The two seconds attempted
to escape, but were arrested and sent
to prison for six months. The girls
never spoke after the door was opened,
but one of them lived in great agony
for several hours.
Near Madrid, December 10, 1890,
Capt Romero and Capt. Murillo fought
with 50 bers, and both were frightfully
injured and MANNED for life. Suisse
quently the principals and their seconds
(all ofiicers) were arrested, and the for
mer were dismissed from the army and
the latter fined. One of the latter, after
paying his fine, challenged the magis-
trate who fined him, who accepted and
received three wounds. He again fined
the officer, and was again challenged,
and fought with pistols, killing the Off
Ger at the first fire.
1t is a fact, although I cannot present
names or dates, that Partisan scribe
grossly insultcd an army officer III the
morning edition of his paper, fought
and killed him at noon, and published
graphic description of the whole affair
in his evening issue.
Quite as good a little story is that in
which, at an aristocrdtic party in
Vienna u lady dropped Il bouquet and n
gentleman following in a waltz kicked
it to one side so that it would not be
stepped upon, and was challenged and
wounded by the escort of the lady who
dropped the flowers, ard was aftcrvard
nursed by and married to the lady her.
self
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
SHELTER IN A GUN.

Queer Manner In Which Rabbits Have rs
capped from Pursuing IIounds.
Between two hinge rocks in the midst
Of piece Of woodland northeast Of Hi
hernia station, on the Wilmington g.
Northern railroad, there lies gun,
which, strange as it may seem, has in
it's interior sheltered many rabbit
which has been pursued by the hounds
OF the hunter. The gun is an old cast
iron cannon, and has been lying in the
woods for many years, says the Will
minrton del News. It is about ten
feet in length and has q large bore, into
which Il rabbit may easily pass. The
history of the gun, as told by a resident
of the locality, is an interesting one.
According to his story, it was I'M
earthed at Valley Forge and taken to
the old Brooks iron works at Hibernia,
long ago deserted. From this place il
was taken up into the woods by an en-
thusiaStic party of democrats with tho
intention of celebrating an expected
victory. Defeat came instead and the
republicans of the locality, hearing of
the scheme, went to the woods and
fired the gun until they ran out of
powder, They were not sparing Of am
munition, and enormous charges were
used and fired by means of a fuse.
Windows in the immediate vicinity,
and, in fact, a considerable distance
away, were shattered by the explosions
and the election was considered to have
been fttingly celebrated. The gun
was afterward spiked" by the demo-
Gratis, bit the republicans bored it out
and celebrated their victories. After
some years the practice was abandoned,
as was also the old gun, and it lies in
the woods, serving only Us retreat for
| frightened rabbits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
McKINLEY'S BROOM TRUST.

The thrifty housewives Of this coun-
try can now hardly touch an object in
house or kit"hen which is not con-
trolled by trust. Since the McKin-
ley act went into effect trusts have
multiplied SO rapidly that scarcely
anything is now left which is not sold
at prices dictated from a strong CEN
trail power. Trusts have even gotten
down to brooms.
Says u trade paper:
THE Broom Manufacturers asso-
ciation, comprising large manufac-
turers throughout the United States,
held meeting in Chicago last week
to advance the price of brooms 20
cents per dozen, making an advance
OF Is cents since November, when tho
association was organized"
The broom trust is another Of the
many children Of BILL Mckinley"
The old duty on brooms was % per
cont. This was not enough to satisfy
the greatest high tariff maker, and he
put the duty up to 40 per cent. Under
the old tariff law the broom manufGc-
turers could not have put up prices as
they are now doing. The coming Of
Mckinley with his famous tariff law
was the opportunity they had long
been looking Cor.
He opened the flood gates, and the
tide of trusts and trust prices is com-
ing in with n rush. FIX.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
Business h1aXiIns.

The Scientific American says the
Elder Baron RothchiId had the walls
Of his bank placarded with the follow
ing mHxims:
Carefully examine every detail of
your business.
BE prompt in everything.
Take time to consider, then decide
quickly.
Dare to go forward.
Bear troubles patiently.
30 brave in the struggle Of life.
Maintain your integrity rs sacred
thing.
Never tell business lies.
Make no useless acquaintance.
Never try TO appear something more
than you are.
Pay your debts promptly.
Learn hoy to risk your money at
the right moment.
Shun strong liquor.
Employ your time woll.
Do not reckon upon chance.
lie polite tn everybody.
Never be discouraged.
Then work hard and you will be-
certain to succeed!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
Eie Obeyod ORDERS.

An East Dover (Me.) farmer had a
superannunted mare and not thinking
it advisable to winter her, spoke to
some boys to take her out, shoot her
and bury her for a money considera-
ton. Boys Nos and Q did the job al
right. but No. 3, not knowing the mare
had been killed, went the following
day tothc farmers barn. and, finding an
animal in the stable, took him out and
led him down to piece of woods, shot
and buried him. Imagine the farmers
'urprisc on coming home 70 find ont
that boy No. 8 had shot and buried o
nice tivc-S2ar-o'l worth in the neigh.
borhood OF two hundred dollars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
Claim TOO Much.

There were many bright things said
at the convention or women who met
i'll hansns City last week to reform
mauieind. Speaking cf man custom
Of claiming everything, Miss Shaw
said: "Why, there is OLA Abe, the
bald eaglo-~th the meu NAMED him Abe
they say he screams and he
stretches his wings, 'hc' does this ana
'ho' does that. He WAS carried through
the war and then .aken To- tho Cen
tcnnial. He was pointed out TO the
youth OF tho land al the em1iom OF
liberty. The truth is, aftor Old Abe
was taken to Madison, Wis. he got
tired of doing nothing and went to
laying eggs. Why, even tho Statue OF
Liberty" continued Miss Shaw, "rep.
resents woman. But her back ie
urned to this country, notice, and
points to The Isle of Man, where
men aud women have equal RIGHTS. ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26

johnson Sides, the Pluto prophet,
while cuLling wood Tho otHor day
had the misfortune To ch"p on one Of
HIS Iin4ers ana nOw cnrrt,s his hand
in shng, Juhrsuns MnEN.ai NUS
have been ott g0aatpinS NItu Jnrir
leighbors,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26

The description OF Elko county
Which ap Ieijac il fl,tuii
dnring July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and If now for sale at this Office at
the low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one aud send ito your friends. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
Reception Committee

Reception Committee
Miss Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Geo. Talbot,
Mrs. Thos, Harris, Mis- +. C.IcCleIlan
Mrs. L.Q. Henderson, Miss b. Alexander,
Miss MOlie Shechan, Mrs. s. NJ Henley
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
Floor Managers

Floor Managers:
Miss f. Rosenstock, Miss Maud Henley
Miss Mamie Russell, Miss Annie Sheenan,
Miss Clara MarleIte, Miss Ruth RUSSELL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26


Invitation Committee
Mrs c. G0odirg, Miss Amy Weston,
Mrs Vim. Snow, Miss Belle Henderson
Mrs. J. Prosscr, Mrs. Criighead,
Mrs G. f. Lynn, Mrs. Geo Mcigs.
TUSCARoEA-
Miss Annie Crrrieux, Miss May Ennor,
Miss Drusa Bingham.
WILLS
Mrs. DR.. Petty, Mrs. r. p. Hamill.
CARLIN-
Mrs Eva Mar"h, Mrs. A. +. Lissack
HAEECE-
Mrs II. Mccain, Mrs. W. G Randolph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, AuguSt3l.-Nancy
Hanks, the Queen of horsedom, added
shining star to her crown to-day, when she
trotted the world famous kite track at this
place in the unprecedented time OF 2:O54,
clipping two seconds off her Chicago mark
made two weeks ago.
She was brought out at 2:30 and as soon
as she was recognized in the loop the cheer
ing began. She looked well, and her su-
perior condition was easily dlscernlDle.
When she reached the WIRE she was going
square aud true and Doble nodded for the
word. From the word Coz Nancy trot-
ted as only Nancy can trot as steady as
clockwork and swifter than a bird. with
her matchless swinging gait she reached
the quarter pole in 30 seconds. TOO
fast" is the verdict of the crowd
"Budd Doble will never drive
her too FAST is accepted by all as the
truth. The third quarter flag goes down at
l "a and fearing that she is tagging, Will
liams closes up with his runner, Ned Cor
don. The act is useless. Doble has loosed
her head and Is urging her on gently with
whip and voice. AS she darts under the
wire, watches are consulted and range all
the way from 205l4 TO 2:O6. No man dares
tell the time caughC and each spectator as
sures himself that the mile is gone in ZOO
at least Cheers are sent up as the great
horse is driven back TO the stand.
Starter Mccarthy announces the official
time Of :051 and his voice is drowned
with yells. The grooms give the mare
loving caress as they adjust the blankets
and many willing hands. only too anxious
10 touch the Queen OF the Turf, assist In
arranging the folds.
Dobleis lifted from the sulky, both arms
are wrung sore by Congratulatory friends
and huzzahs sound above the din, f0f
Nancy, for Doole, and for the kite track.
The first quarter was gone in 30 seconds
The second was but second slower, and
this was gone under a constant effort OF
the driver TO talk her back. One minute
and second TO the half was considered q
little too fast by Doble, and he coaxed
her to slower gait for the next quarter.
The breeze begins to strike her; It's hard
thing to rate fast mile by quarters and
the third flag is reached O second or two
slower than was intended, but here Nancy
was given her head and she finishes strong
and in the face OF a northwest wind IN 3l4
seconds. Another noticeable feature,
SAYS Doble, twas the condition of the mare
after her mile. Within fifteen minutes
after she reached her stall she was as fresh
and lively as q young colt, and no one
would dream she had made the greatest
trial of her life"
Had Allerton been in condition to-day
and the race been trotted as was originally
intended, Nancy Hanks could have taken
the three heats in an average Of 2:OT. or
this there is no doubt in tbe minds of those
that saw her great mile and know her
ability.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg the New Yorks were con
siderably crippled and put up miserable
game in the field New York ), Pittsbure
s: errors, and Z; hits, 5 and Z; pitchers
Ehret and King; earned, New York;; UNI
pire, Lynch.
At Cleveland, Cleveland ana Baltimore
tried to play two games, but darkness
stopped the second game at the end OF the
fifth inning, neither club having scored up
to that time. Attendance, l,50O. First
game, Cleveland s, Baltimore /; earned, d
an6Sl; errors, ? and 81 hits, Ii and 8;
pitchers, Cuppy aud Cobb; umpire. Gan,
ney. Second game, no errors: hits, and
4 pitchers, Young and McMahoD.
At Cincinnati. the Reds We're unable TO
bat Stivetts ''tendance 2,20O. Cincin-
natl |. Boston errors. and .; hits and
S: pitchers, Daube and Stivetts; umpire,
Burns.
At Louisville, Stratton was given rotten
support and the Brooklyns had walk
over. Attendance 1000. Louisville l,
Brooklyn 0; earned, Brooklyn /; errors,
Louisville 10; hits, q and 9; pitchers, STRAIT
ton and Haddock; umpire, Strider.
At Chicago, the Colts won by perfect
fielding and opportuue batting Attend
ance 900. Philadelphia 3, Chicago s. Earn
ed, 4 aud 3: errors, Philadelphia /; hits,
IL and II; pitchers, Carsey and Gumbert ;
umpire, Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
sULLY Is AL RIGHT.
Confidence That He VIII Knock Corbett
Out, Finds Lodgment in New York.

Confidence That He VIII Knock Corbett
Out Finds Lodgment in New York.
New YORK, August 3l.-Everybody
In sporting circles seem to be worked
up to a high pitch OF excitement over
the fast approaching battle between
John l.. Sullivan and James Corbett.
Monday was great ''sizing up" day
and there were but few Of the thor
oughbreds who did not look both men
over very closely. They all have their
own opinions now and they are backing
them up with their good hard dcllars.
While many expressed surprise at Sulli-
vans large stomach and much has been
said by the press, still it has not affect
ed the betting in the least as Sulivan's
friends are still loyal TO him and their
money Is still allowed to go begging at
large odds of 500 to $50. That is the
best evidence In the world that Sully Is
all right and In good shape 10 enter the
ring.
Dick Toner, who is widely known as
a trainer Of prize fighters and handler
of game cocks and dogs, predicts short
fight. He lives within about four
miles of Corbett's training quarters, aud
he has spent considerable time with the
tall Californian, and is perfectly famil-
lar with his training tactics and style OF
fighting. He said that it was COrtetts
Intention to stand right up and fight,
and Corbett is OF the opinion that he can
fight Just as fast as Sullivan and the
faster the big fellow fights the better he
will like il. Toner thinks Corbett is an
exceptionally good man, but by no
means Sullivan's equal when it comes to
hitting powers.
Frank Stevenson. who refereed the
Dempsey Reagan fight and many other
notable mills, said that he and Sullivan
had been on the outs ever since the
Sullivan Kilrain fight, but that did not
interfere in the least with his opinion,
and he thinks Sullivan has cinch and
will win in a gallop. He thinks Sullivan
is in better condition now than he was
ever in before, and he has seen all his
fights, even his battle in Europe with
Charley Mitchell Sullivan is lighting
this time fully twenty pounds lighter
than at any of his previous battles, is
more active and can strike quicker
and harder blow. BE sized both men
up very thoroughly and is more than
pleased with Sulliyan's appearance, and
stands ready IS bet $1,000 10 $500 the
moment be can find = man willing TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
A CLERICAL ERROR.
It Reduces n Convicts Sentence From
Three Years to Three Months.

COLUMBUS, O., August 31.-Taylor
Moore, OF Lucas county, who was re-
leased from the penitentiary by eKpira-
tion OF sentence to-day, escaped with a
three months term instead OF the three
years 10 which he was sentenced. His
case exhibits perhaps the most striking
illustration OF the legal effect OF cleri-
cal error of any which has ever happen
ed IN the history OF the penitentiary.
The newspapers were led into the error
OF stating that MoOre's sentence was
the shortest on record In this State, be-
ing for three months, or one-foUrth OF a
year only.
The facts are that he was In reality
seatenced TO serve three years for the
crime OF sOdomy, bat when the COM
mltment papers were made out clerical
error changed the "three years" 20
"three months" The Judge who SEN
fenced Moore and the Prosecutor who
secured his conviction visited the penl-
tentiary yesterday In the effort TO have
the error corrected, but Warden James
could not legally hold man longer
than his commitment papers required.
Nor could he allow those papers 20 be
changed after having once beep placed
formally in his possession. Thus Moore
profitlng by the clerical error, was re-
ceived June -, and released August 30,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01

r'sk 500 ou Cortsft. or auF irac,'ou oi
that amount d0Wu to siQto g. he coa-
tinued.
"Sallivan Is fghi.ng under Qgeens-
bury rules. the very style be wants, ~
al his other ffnish ishts have been on
the turf where he has sunk into the
sand pretty nearly.Up 10 his ankles, and
has tired himself out carrying his heavy
weight. he is a man Of wonderful en-
durance, as was clearly shown when he
fought over three hours with Kilrain in
the broiling hot sun, while the Specta-
tors were almost suffocated with the
heat; and they were merely looking on
and not taking any exercise whatever.
He has Corbett just where he wants
him, as there can be no dropping down
business TO kill time, but be will have
TO stand right up there the full three
minutes IN each round, or else run
away; and II he runs away, God help
him, for he will find that Sullivan can
run as fast as he can and he will get
caught, ard so soon TO, that ii Will make
his head swim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
AN EMPTY HONOR
Conferred Upon an Unwilling Victlm-A
Senatorial Nomination Goes Begging.
lSDeciGL Tele9rdDa 20 the Register.

Conferred Upon an Unwilling Vlctim-A
Senatorial Nomination Goes Begging.
Special telegram 20 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August 81
The Republicans OF the Fourth Sena-
torial District had their convention at
the Lincoln Club rooms this afternoon.
The convention was called TO order by
ex-Mayor G.. Il. Gibbons at . o'clock.
There were SO persons present, among
whom were several Democrats. M. T..
Lowther wss elected permanent chair
man, and Editor Gray, OF Elizabeth,
secretary. As basis OF representa-
tioas each couaty wa allqgod one vote
for each 100 votes cast for Golf In lSSS.
On this basis Calhoun county was en-
titled to 6 votes, Gilmer 8, Pleasants :,
Writ Q, and Wood 80.
The chair announced that nomina-
tions for Senator were in order There
was a painful silence. Mr., Wyant, 1t
had been learned before the convention
met, would not have it, Gordy Gibbons
refused it, and NJ. K. Lowther, OF Writ,
would not have ii. Finally w. NJ. Mil
ler placed NJ. X. Lowther, OF Writ, in
nomination. Mr.. Lowther az once arose
and positively declined the honor. Al
ter another painful and silent wait, Mr..
Miller nominated G.. Il. Gibbons. Mr.
Gibbons said he didn't want it and
didn't have the money nor time TO de-
vote 10 the canvass. c. B. Smith moved
that Gibbons be nominated by acclama-
tion and the motion carried. 1t was an
empty honor and an unwilling victim.
The convention adjourned after se-
lecting a Senatorial executive commit
tee. The new executive committee IS
composed OF the following persons:
Frank i. Smith, OF Wood; w. NJ. Park,
OF Writ; Il. i. Starkey, OF Calhoun;
#. H. Core, OF Peasants: Gilmer is to
be supplied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
Big Day at Parkersburs's Fair.

SpfcirL IsLeQrdm 10 NE Re0tstSr.
PARKERsDURG, w. VA, August 3l.-The
crowd at the Fair to-day was variously es-
timated at 1900 to 1000 people. The ex-
hibits are the most complete and largest
ever shown in the grounds, but to-day espe-
cial interest centered upon the splendid
races
The following is a list OF the races: 2:3O
trot, best three in FIVE, purse, first, 200;
second, 500; third, $50; fourth, go. Bad
Actor, I, 3, 2, 3, 3; Timber Jim, 5, 6, 5, dis. ;
Jimmie c., /, l, 4, 2, /; Mcmillan, :, 2, !, |,
Q: Renegade. 6, dis; Jim Wilkes, 3, 4, 3, 4,
4: time, 2:29l$. 2:30. . 81, 2:3lL5. 2:30.
Pacing race: Purse $200-Startling,
1,3,3,2 2; Prince H., 3. 2, 2. 3; Lora, ?, /,
/. /: time, 2:34, 2 Al. 2 As, 5:44.
Running race: Half mile dash, purse
s2OO-won by Caddy in 53; Ranger, second {;
ida l. third.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
Happy wsddipg at wsIlsbarF.

WzLsBURG, w. Va, August 3l.-Ar.
Thos. r. Taylor. the grain and wool buyer,
from Woonsocket, X l., and Miss Ola Nc
Near, daughter Of the proprietor OF the
Hudson House, OF this place. were married
this afternoon. az three o'clock. by the Rev.
Nelson Davis Ia the Hudson House parlors.
There were almost one huntred guests
present, who enjoyed. themselves st the
supper prepared for he occasion. a 70
ception for the young folks was given 10
night. II which quite a number were pres
ent. The bride and groom received pres
euts too numerous % mention. They VII
reside here for aoout three montbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
See That They've Been sold.
Special Telegram 70 ne Re0i'tsr.

cJFfTuI IfItlT uFIf 70 IIIf IfrDIeFfTF
NEW MARrrssvILLE, w. Va, August 81.
The Democratic delegate district con.
yention 20 nominate a candidate for the
House OF Delegates for Tyler and Wetzel.
met here again to-day ana nominated Henry
L. Smith by acclamation. Tue nomination
OF the Rev. Burgess by the Republican
and Alliance conventions has stirred up
the Alliance Democrats Of Wetzel. They
now see that they have been sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
Action Taken Concerning Cholera.
Qn.>,ol T,l,0-orn "a th< asosts-

COLUMBUS. o., August 3l.-The Ohio
State Board Of Health to-day issued a
special cholera bulletin calling attention u
the threatened epidemic Of cholera, defn-
ing its character sites, methods OF preven-
tion, treatment, and giving directions &c
local boards OF health and individuals
Many thousands Of copies have been spread
broadcast over the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
TEONORE BIG SECONDS
Clipped OF the Worlds TrOtting
Record by Nancy Hanks.
2:O5 IA IS NOW THE RECORD,

The Fastest Mile Ever Trotted,
Made on the independence,
Iowa, Kite Shaped Track, Yes
terday-The Trotting and Pac-
ing Records Now Stand at the
Same Notch-What Will 1t be
Next2-- Hanks Might Have Done
Better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
A Tug Load of Jacka.ses.

NEw YORK, August 3l.-City Editor
Goddard, Of the World, and staff of
ITorId reporters, chartered the tugboat
Wm. H Hutchings and attempted 10 board
the Moravia in the lower bay to-day. They
were intercepted, however, aud placed un-
der arrest. eAfter leaving their tug and
coming on board the health officers boat
they were taken before the health officer,
who discharged them with q reprimand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
Another Record Broken.

BANGOR, Me, August 3l.-At the Eastern
Maine State Fair this afternoon the stallion
Nelson was sent to beat the worlds record
of 2:l54 on a half mile track, made. by him
two years ago, and trotted the mile in
0.lS3[
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
CommI..loner LewIs Sick.

Special Teiscrom 10 ne R>ofsssy.
CoLuMBCs, o., .,Ausust 3l.-W. t. Lewis.
State Labor Commissioners, Is seriously III
here with Inflammation. of the bowels. His
wife, whe lives in Martins Ferry, has
been called by taleg -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-01
THE wEArHEG

WAsHbseTcs, D. O. August 5l-fof VEST
v,rr.rss and Western Prnnsylyanls, fair.
prob bls preceded By seowefs ~ lake station;
nsrmosty Thursday night; northwest EiDds
Fof Oaio: ja,r, warnsr. ncft1Nsst vind,. 10.
comisg yA<lsoi<