davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
TRAIN JUMPERS.
Three White Men and a Negro Ar
rested, Fined and Sentenced for
Tresspassing on the B. & 0.

Detective Shorts and Constables An
derson and Thomas arrested four men
carly Yesterday morning at the B. d
O. yards for jumping a freight train
which was just ready to start out on
the Pittsburg division.
The men were all equipped with nee
essarv travelling appurtenances, such
as valises. umbrellas, canes and tele-
scopes. and were prepared for long
trip on the cars. They were taken be-
fore Squire Fitzpatrick and fined and
given sentences in Jail for trespassing,
according to the penalties prescribed
by the new law passed by the last leg
islature. Joe Williams, Henry Her
bert and Frank Goslell were each fined
So and costs and sentenced to Jail for
ten days, and Frank Scott, colored, got
the severe dose of $25 and costs and
thirty days in Jail.
Scott is suspected of being the col
ored man who with white man have
created such alarm in the Fifth ward
by attempting to enter different houses,
as exclusively chronicled in yesterday s
Register. This makes the second batch
Of train jumpers that Detective Shorts
and the constables have captured re-
Gently for jumping on B. & o. trains.
The officers spent all day yesterday be-
tween this city and Elm Grove Kidding
freight trains of parties stealing rides.
None of the parties arrested yesterday
are from Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24

Moundsville citizens are indignant
and the people of Marshall county feel
that they have been wronged. The
members of the County Court are the
objects Of their complaints, which were
vented in a public mass-meeting
held last night in the Court House at
Moundsville.
The County Court is charged with
extravaganza and failure TO look after
the interests of their own county and
it's people. There are ugly charges
laid at their door and many Of the
residents of the county have become
aroused over the matter. The meet
ing held last night was well attended,
there being present taxpayers and
residents, not only from Moundsville
but from Benwood, Glendale, Nc
Mechen, and from other parts of the
county.
Some of the principal items COM
planned about are the contract Tor
painting the Court House and the con-
dition of the county road between
Moundsville and Benwood, along the
route of the electric car line. The con-
tract for painting the Court House
was let to Canton parties at the snug
sum of $4,000. The County Court Is
criticized for not compelling the Ben
wood and Moundsville electric car line
to fulfill their portion of the contract
made at the time the company was
granted the privilege Of laying their
road along the county highway. The
company agreed after tearing up the
road 10 put it in as good a condition
as it was before. The compliments
allege that this has not been done.
These and other complaints have been
made.
The meeting last night had, however
nothing to do with the liquor question.
1t was presided over by George r.
Games. and J. E. Roberts was elected
secretary. After several speeches had
been made and the matters discussed
at length. a committee was appointed
10 investigate the charges and report
at a meeting to be called by the chair
man. Those appointed on the COM
mittee are as follows, and are from all
points of the county: ]. T. Francis
D. D. McMechen, L. B. Purdy, josiah
Sinclair. w. NJ. Bonar, G. B. Games
J. E. Roberts, II. d. Yoho, l. j. POTTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
FUNERAL OF S. J. BOYD.
One of the Largest Funerals Held on the
South Side for Some Time.

ID
South Side for Some Time.
The funeral of the late Samuel }.
BOYD. who was killed by falling from
a second story window of his residence
Monday morning, took place yesterday
afternoon from the family residence a,
No. PAS Chapline street. The services
which were conducted by Rev. JOSEPH
Speers, pastor of the Second Presby'
terrain Church, assisted by Rev. VIM
Anderson, of the Chapline Street NJ. z
Church, were attended by many bust
ness men and prominent citizens. The
funeral was the largest held on the
South Side for some time. The inter-
ment took place at Greenwood ceme-
terry. Those acting as pall-bearers
were Messrs. ]. A. Miller, w. V. Hoge.
Frederick Meyer Christian Hess, John
Robertson, VIM. List, Henry X List
and r. H. List.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24

of Harvey Asmus, Willie Detwiler,
Gordon Watt and Willie Peters. For
an encore number the boys sang Bin
60" The last number upon the pro-
gramme was the selection, IF The
waters could speak as they flow," which
was exceptionally well given by a
mixed quartette, composed of Misses
Bird Phillips, Ella Chew, and Jean Mes
bitt and Earl Mckee.
The hit of the evening was made by
Master Eddie Schell, who sang How'd
yer like to be a dorg." He appeared
in tattered suit leading a disreputable
looking dog. He possesses a pleasing
voice, and his expression was excellent.
The applause was enthusiastic, and he
was compelled to repeat portion of
the song.
The instrumental numbers were of a
high order A selection for mandolins
and guitars was rendered very artis-
ucdIly ny MISSES DlIu iHlillPS' JcSoiO
Schrader, Ella Chew, Edna Green, and
Ed. Donohoe and George Rhodes. Vio-
lin solos were contributed by Masters
Ernest Spell and Henry Weller, both
displaying talent which promises much
in the future.
The audience manifested its appre-
citation of the excellent things upon
the programme in frequent and hearty
applause, and several nUnbers were
repeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED.

w. 6. Patterson. of This City. Resigns
Presidency of the Board OF Control of
Wheeling District Epworth League.
The Board of Control of the Wheel
ing District Epworth League held a
meeting at Moundsville Tuesday after
noon. The President, William E. Pat
terson. of this city, who will move to
Cleveland. resigned. James A. Siga-
foose of Moundsville, was elected to
the vacancy. Messrs. S. B. Blair and
Sigafoose were appointed a committee
to rent a cottage on the camp grounds
for the use of the Leaguers during the
camp meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
AMONG THE HOTELS.
The Strangers Who Reached tho City
Yesterday.

The Strangers Who Reached tho City
Yesterday.
McLure-Mrs. C. l.. Skinner, Fair
mont.
Brunswick-Prof. T. G. Grimm, Yves,
Liberty; Ed. Workmaster, Mountain
View; w. C. Burnside, West Milford;
T. w. Carmicael, Wellsburg.
Windsor - Robert A. Armstrong,
Morgantown; w. d. Beeson, Williams
town.
Howell-Homer Allison, G. W. Mer-
riman, Cameron; Jacob Simmer, Hunt
ington.
Stamm-T. D. Shaffer and wife, Sis
tersville; Owen O'Brien, Penreith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
EXCEPTIONAL LOW RATES TO
MINNEAPOLIS

Via the North Western Line, on account
of the convention B. P. o. Elks, July 6.
The Chicago & Northwestern R'y is
the route of the world-renowned
North Western Limited equipped
with Compartment and Standard Sleep
ing Cars Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars. Dining Cars and coaches. For
full information apply to ticket agents
of connecting lines or address c.
Traver. T. P. A., Marine National
Bank Building. Pittsburg, Pa Or w.
B. Kniskern, G. P. & I. A, chicago,
I'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Reduced Rates via B. & 0.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
inaugurate a series of popular excur-
sions to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City during the summer
season. The first of the series is an
nounced for Thursday, July Sth. The
tickets will be good for twelve days,
and allow stop off at Washington on
the return trip. Trains leave B. & o.
depot. Wheeling, 1925, $40, 1885 a.
m. ) and $40 p. m. Pullman cars on
all trains. Round trip So Cores
pondingly low rates from other sta
tons.
For further information address
nearest B. G. o. agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24

The large audience which assembled
at the Grand Opera House last night,
in spite of the disagreeably warm
weather, was compliment to the
Wheeling public schools and the pupils
of the schools whose names appeared
upon the programme. The union en-
tertainment was a complete success.
Each school was represented upon the
programme, and the performances were
so diversified in character as to pre-
sent a pleasing departure from the
ordinary form of school entertainment.
That the misses and masters acquitted
themselves creditably, was the general
verdict of all who were present
The programme was long, but the
intermissions were very short, and the
curtain fell on the last number about
ten o'clock. The opening number was
a fancy march, executed by a class
from Madison school. They marched
with military precision, and gave evil
dence of careful training.
The japanese parasol drill was given
by pupils from Union school in costume.
They presented a very pleasing stage
picture. and richly merited the APP
plause which rewarded their efforts.
The Ten little Indians" from Webster
school were not very fierce looking,
but they made decided hit with their
makeup" and their drill.
There were a number of recitations
on the programme, and taken collect
lively. they displayed considerable elo-
cutionary ability. Willie Metzner re-
cited "Hullo," a humorous selection,
in a very pleasing manner. The Le-
gend of Breguz" called for some dra-
matte ability. and Miss Gertrude Camp
bell did full justice to the poem. Miss
Mary Gardeners selection, "The Duel"
was rather difficult, but she delivered
it with a clear voice and appropriate
gestures. Edward Hoehle recited "A
Poor Rule" and was rewarded with
appreciative applause. "Caleb's Court
ship" is a very amusing descriptive
poem. and Harold Brennan told the
story in a manner which kept the
audience in continual laughter. Miss
Luella Erwin also had humorous Sc
lection. to which she did full justice.
The subject was studying for the Con-
test" "Flash-the Fireman's Story"
was a selection in which Elmer Ohm
stead displayed considerable dramatic
force.
The musical numbers were given
under the direction of the efficient
Superintendent of music, Miss Lucy
Robinson. and reflect credit alike upon
her and upon the pupils who participa-
ted
The choruses were strong and well
trained. and were marked by that
freshness of youth which always lends
additional charm. The pupils from
Richie annex sang Buy a Balloon"
THE Leader of the Company B" was
given by boys with black faces and
guns. led by a very sprightly little
drum major.
Miss Lydia McNash contributed
vocal solo. "Adieu Marie" 1t was a
very pleasing selection, and served to
display the admirable qualities of her
voice. A boy quartette from Richie
school rendered Moonlight on the
Lake" The quartette was composed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
UNION Entertainment
Given By Pupils Of the Wheeling
Public Schools Last Night.

Very Creditable Exercises of a
Literary, Musical and Miscellan-
eous Character Rendered by Re
representatives. from the Schools of
the Different Sub Districts A
Large and Appreciative Audi
ence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
A Mass Meeting at MundSville, Last
Night.

County Residents Vent
Complaints About Alleged Mis-
Conduct Of Their County Court.
A COMMITTEES Appointed Last
Night to Investigate the Charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
ANNUAL PICNIC.
Sabbath School Scholars of Third
Presbyterian Church Will Go to
West Alexander Tomorrow to
Spend the Day.

The Sabbath school of the Third
Presbyterian church will have their
annual outing or picnic tomorrow at
West Alexander. All arrangements
have been completed, and the mem
bers of the school and others who will
go are anticipating the trip with great
deal of pleasure.
A special train on the B. & o. will
leave Thirty-eighth street tomorrow
morning at eight o'clock with the ex-
cursionists. The school numbers $50,
and there is no dRSyN that the num-
Der who will g.A be large. The
teachers will carefully look after all
the little ones. The following interest
ing programme of amusements has
been arranged to take place on arrival
at the picnic grounds:
In the morning there will be a sack
race. free for all; foot ball, ladies only;
potato race, free for all; jumping con-
test, young men; egg race, ladies only;
base ball game between two mines from
the Sunday school.
In the afternoon the feature will be
a fat women's race; a game of pris-
oners' base; a 100 yard foot race, boys
of Sunday school; fat mems race; cake
walk. free for all. Prizes will be
awarded to winners of each contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24

ENJOY YOUR 4TH JULY on 3. e o.
The B. & o. r. R. will sell excur-
sim tickets between all points east of
the Ohio river, for all trains July I'd,
Cd 4th and 9Th, valid for return pas
sage until July 9Th, at greatly reduced
rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
GREENEWALD AND ICE MEN
Tho Sanitary Inspector Having a
Time With One In Particular
Jnbn mn nnrkeiing Ills Product
Despl'- Its Having Besn Cen
demntd by Authority.

Sanitary Inspector Grssnewald lie
nothing II not conscientious and
faithful worker. During his incum.
bency in Office he has lsbJTed dlligent-
ly Tor the suppression Of uusanltary
conditions with the object In view OF
putting the city in better sanitary
shape than heretofore, and when In
that condition TO maintain 1t, to the
healthiulness Of the residents thereof.
To this end he has succeeded In u
marked degree. But he has still a
white elephant on his hands, which
he Is trying to master with oil the
power he can commsnd. The elephant
referred to is that OF the sale of con-
demned ice on tn 9 public market. Last
year the inspector had q "hop' time
handling the Ice dealers anu getting
them to live up to the letter OF
the law, but he suocsede
tolerably well anu now he has all OF
them but one under his Jurisdiction.
That Is to say all have taken out per.
hiih' hhNihB
tested ana pronounced pure ami fit Tor
culinary and other purposes. The
only man now uncpnquered 10 John
Hint, proprietor OF the Cottonwood Ice
company, whose prouuct, tho insleO.
tor saye, has been declared unfit loT
use, an analysts OF 1t having been
maize by the health officers. Tho ice
in question Is now being sold on the
market without permit and as n re.
suit, Mr.. Hill has three informations
pending in the courts against him.
Today tons Of the product were un.
loaded at the Wagner stOrehouse on
First South sIreet, and this in direct
violation OF the law. The clrcum.
stance aroused Mir. GreenewAld's Ire
TO such an extent that he took the
trouble to convey, tree OF charge,
| 10 the WAGNER premises, a number OF
prominent city off cials anu newspaper
men, in order that they might gg2s
ON the "stufi" that was being impose
on the Salt Lake public.
"They claim to be selling the ice 10 :
cooling purpusep," said Mr.. Greene
walu to NEWS man today, "but let
| me tell you that auch u proposition
throws the doors open 80 wide as 10 be
| u dam erOus circumstance to this com.
munity, and o circumstance, too, that
| SsR neslth officer cannot afford TO
allow TO eElst. Who knows but that
sue Identical stuff reaches the homes
AMI stores throughout the city anu In
time may be- the direct cause OF
severe sickness and death. II has
been condemned by the city authori.
ties and cases against Mr.. Hin are now
FendiDg in the courts, hut meanwh lie
he continues selling 1t and openly de-
lies the law aud Its officers. l tell you
| don't proposs to allow such a thin Z,
and | as an officer am doing III In my
| phwsr to have the gentleman re-
strsineo from piscing it upon the
| market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
INDIANS EXCITED F!
UnoOmpahgreS WOId,r What VIII
Become OF Thsm.
The RESERVATION ALLOTMENT
Just Beginning 10 lie Uud' rs God By
1h,ln-Will BE No Out
break.

OuRAY, Indian Agency, Utah.
Aug. l.-Not for sixteen yeSrs At
least has there been suuh dhcussion
amongst the UncvmpAbgTe Ute In
diane rs has arisen from the intention
OF the Uhited States government,
under receDt act OF Congress-, 20 al.
10. TO the UncOmpshgres lands 10
sevaralty.
there has been Fiction as 10 what
defiaitio1 ths representatives. OF the
government, upon the part Of the In.
dian bureau at Washington, and the
Indians themselves, put upon the re-
cent act Of Congress.
The chlst OF the Uncompahgfes,
Shavenan, is the brother OF Ouray,
who died In 1880. Shavenan is o
pesceably inollne1 Indian. 1t was but
recently that he was made acquainted
with the provisions OF the recent act
OF Congress-, which act hat tuch a
vital connection with the tribe Of
which he 10 tho supreme chief, and no
time was lost to tell his tribe the import
OF the act, and lts contemplstioDs.
Shavenan ~ a good Indian.
The Utes are well aware OF the fact
that An outbreak at this or any other
time would result In their annihila-
utn, and they are today quietly SUD.
mitting, with broken heart to the
edict OF the "Graat Father" nj Wash
iugtpn as to their future. These I'm.
oOmpshgrs U,es are today among the
most intelligent tribes OF IndlauB Ia
the listed States, They came into
Uiab sixteen yeArs ago from what IL
kaown us the now beautiful and thrifty
UneompAhgre valley of Colorado.
These Indians were brought upon the
now so.cRlled Utah Uncompshgro In
dian reservation againat their will.
A teieersphic Inquiry was made
day or two ago OF the secretary Of
the interior, "Wbat amount, II
any, lie due the UncOmpahgTe
Utes by the government, from The
sale OF lande in Colorado, under the
treaty OF 1880" Tho following tele.
graphic reply has been received from
Assistant Secretary Ryan OF the IN.
terror department.: "NOt enough
land sold to GATE to reimburse UniteI
States plates for alvanceB."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

LONDON, Aug, l2.-rhe Daily
Chronicle says IL has been decided TO
appoint General Sir Evelyn Wood
adIutant general and Sir George
White qusrtermaster general.
New York, Aug. William Ran.
dali RObtrts, former merchant
prince OF New York vino was also .
politician Of International Tspute died
Monday IN Bellevue hospital. Rob.
erts was United Ststes minister TO
Chili In Cievtland's fret a1minisirs.
ton,
Chicsgo, Aug. l2,-rhe engage.
ment OF Mics Grace A lson, daughter
OF the we'll known bali player, 10
Walter Ii. Ciougb, formerly II Leav.
enWorth, Kan, lie announced.
San Ffsncisco, Aug. 1.-THE
building OF the Siberian railway has
been OF great benefit TO the lumber
trade OF Inis coast. The 6lenIurreI, a
new freight steamer OF 30l6 tons yet
has been chartered to take the lumber
ami other material to Viadi vosIock.
Madrid, Aug. l2.-The arch bish op
Of Toledu, Mousitnnr Monsolilo Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

Large hunters OF people from
Evanston and PARK City have taken
gdvaDtage of excursion rates, on the
Oregon Snort Llue, and they are now
at Gargsld Witnessing the competitive
drill.
The u. G. NJ. 1. employees will take
a trip TO Snltsir next Tuesday going
out on n 4:l5 spectral. Prizes and
dancing IRE features OF the program.
Prot. Bstsetl's thousand voices,
which were booked for tho 23I OF
August, VIII render their exercises on
the 10 IA.
Mr.. Wedgewood and wife started for
Chicago this morning.
Several trains loaded with Colorado
excur, 10 nists will be In tomorrow be.
tween 8 and 3 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
HANNA'S BOAT WRECKED.
Ohio Senator and Party Is IN Serious
Danger.
Eeuous hocaiip Help
AJAX I'd for.

PORT ARTHUR, Oit., Aug. T.
BulIetir: The steam yacht Comsnc che,
with Senator NJ. n. Hauna's party on
board, 10 ashore somew nere In the
Nipigon strsiis on the north shore
Lake Superior. The boat seems 10 be
iu seritus danger. rs the telegram
asked that two wrecklng tugs ana y
lighter be sent at once. The telegram
vac sent IRON Nipigon station ON the
Cav adiaB PAc. flo.
The ComAnche left here Tuesday
morning for cruise alOnE the north
shore. Senator HanuA's party up to
that time had mad delightful trip
and bsd met with no mlsbaps. the
place where tha yacht came g. disaster
is Uf rocky iofmnuou, cna nels being
dotted with many small Islands. IL 10
nslueted dangerous tor any except
experienced pilois.
The party ON board the Comnnche
iucludrs senator and Mrs. Hanna and
daughters MaOlesund Ruth, o Cleve.
lanU; Governor anu hIs. Merriam, o.
MIDnssJls, VINO were taken on al
Duluth; Mr.. and Mfe. Gosiine, o.
Toledo; Miss bicCuGdy, OF Cieve-
land, Mr.. Deer, OF Toledo and
Miss Phelps, Of Cleveland.
CHICAGO. Aug. l2.-Mark Hanpa'a
yacht ieit Cleveland ON the evening
OF July 81, for cruise OF tue Great
Lakes. ibu C5mAnche is IA steel
yacht, thoroughly seaworthy and was
used by Senat.r HannR's brother last
,ummer in his cruise OF the West
Indies.
PORT hRTAUR, Ont. Aug. 12.-De.
taiis tegRTuin- tue mishRp to the
steam yacht Cnmmancne are not ex.
pecled to rescu here until tonight.
When the yacht anchored here on
Mondiy Ssnstor Mark Hanna uid not
CINE HUuOrB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

Intervention 10 Prevent tho Duel Not
Yet Effective.

b,t AHecttyP.
PARIS, Aug. l2.-Prlnce Henry OF
Orleans, reply ing to the Duke OF Aosta,
el, eit neJ hew or the King Of italy,
who was sent TO France toy his m Al est
with instfurtiuDs 20 make an attempt
to prevent the duel being fought be-
tween Prince Henry and General
Aherlone, as u result OF the prince's
= Elections upon tho conuuct OF the
Italian soldiers 10 AbyEsinla, has In.
formed the uke that II Is impossible
for hi m 10 Te!Iest. 1t Ia now thought
theirs wi Intervene In the matter.
The folio wing semi-otficisl commu.
nica,ion has been Issued: 1t 10 learned
from trustworthy source that the
unexpected Intervention OF very
hiIh italian personage olOiming for
himself the honor OF encounteriDg
Princs Henry of Orleans will In all
probability modify the situation.
UnIer these circumstances II Ia proba.
bic that Gen. Albertons Will have 10
give place to the exalted personsgo In
question.
A telegram which was received by
Priace Henry while travelling Last
night appraised him OF the new inter
ventlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
He Walked AWAY,

benjamin Bingley, the bow who is
awaiting On Investigation affecting his
sanity, was allowed to walk around
the jail grounds this afternoon, and
shortly Afterwards was missed. Sber fl
Lewis does not regard the young man
rs insane, and says that since his
arrest has not exhibited any symptoms
that woule lead one to believe such
was the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
stations,

Weather reports showing observa .
tions at Am. today:
Salt Lake Clty-BatOmstsr, %. 10;
temperature, 10; minimum, ~; wInu,
southeast, 9 miles per hour; cloudy.
Baker ty-Bsrometer, 30. 90; Iem-
perstuIe, So; minimum, 81; wind,
north, light; partly cloudy.
Cheyenns--BsrOms 20 So; tenn
persturs, 81; minimum, o., wind,
northwest, light; clear.
Havrs--Barometer, 2D.7i; tempera.
ture, %; minimum, 81, wind, west,
IL miles per hour; clesT.
Helena-Bstometer, 28.sS; tempera.
ture, 90; minimum, 66; wind, south
west, IA miles per hour; CLOUDY.
Miles Csty-Bnrometor, 20 "a; tenn.
perature, ~; minimum, ~, VIVA,
southeast, & miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, gg.S4;
temperature, 4si Minimum, As, VIVA,
easi, miles mn nouf; partly cloudy.
Winnemucca Barometer 20 90;
temperature, 81; minimum, 90; wInu,
southwest, II miles per houI; partly
cloudy.
General ana local forecasts for 80
hours ending s .. IN. Friday:
For Utnh forecast made at San
Frsnci'col: Cloudy and occasional
scattered thundtIstorms this after.
noon and tonight. Friday fair, o1oIer.
Salt Lake City anu VioiDity: Prob
able thundeTsl0rms this afternoon ana
tonight Friday fair, cooiur.
j. II, SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,