davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
Record Games.

ss The eighteen inning to 0 game
Ytolians cf Baton Rouge and Hunts
u Ouachitas has given rise to much
4 discussion and set the statisticians to
work with the following result, says
n the Monroe Star:
The most remarkable eeYe Gn rec
ord was played at Devi!'s Lake \.
D. on Iuly IS. 1851. between the
Fargo and Grand Forks teams. neither
scoring IL - innings On May Il.
1S77.. tho Manchester \. H, pfofes-
SIGNALS. made 9 to O draw with the
Harvard college team in 81 innings.
FRadbout nes home run III the eigh.
teenth innin1 gave Providence the
Victory exc Detroit which was unable
to make tally in twice the regulation
Innings The Baton Rouge and Mon
Tee teams of The Cotton Stats Lea.
que played IS innings on June 9TH
%without either scoring. The base hits
were three fOr Baton Rouge To five
Z fcr Monroe and the errors thee by
Z Monroe and TWO by Baton Rnuee. The
principles in this extraordinary pitch
ing duel were Baker and DouehertT.
This is the second sensa ioral shut
oUt game in which the Baton Rouge
team has figured. for on March -.
1oa2. it's Thinning game with Nicks-
ieu G ended without eitaer tallEing.
i The ether protractea games Of l942
I We're as follows: Amerieaa Lee cue.
Chicago .. St Louis Il innin&s).
May 1S; Athletics /. Z jston Gl1 IN
ningsl. July Q: National La eae.
Chicago 3. Pittsburs N9 inHings),
June %; St Louis :, Brooklyn : 90
Sinnings). August -; American AssG-
/. ciation. Columbus :. Toledo A G5 in
ningsl August %; California ,.eag's@
Oal;la: !. StciameHto j. % inAin -. -.
Nav ~ Missouri NalIey Lea&ae,
Springfield . Nevada / G9 in
nings). July 19; New York State
League. Ilion ?. TOY 2 OS inninss).
July %: Pacific Northwest League.
Portland 5. Tacoma 4 &c inninssl.
Me-, I Sontnern League, Birmingham
4. Memphis 3 (16 innings) August 30:
Western League Omaha 2, Kansas l
16 innings), July 21; Connecticut
Valley League Meriden 4, Bridgeport
8 i15 inaingsl. August 30; Eastern
League. Newark 3. Toronto 2 G5
ia3ingso. May Il: Iliinois-1owa-In-
diana Davenport I, Decatur 0 Q5 in
ninesl July 2G and Terre Haute |.
Cedar Rapids / (15 innings). August
10. Thee We're many other extended
events with small scores during the
season, but the ones mentioned were
the most noteworthy. The Chicago
and Boston clubs shut each other cut
for l6 innings September p, 1901. but
in the seventeenth the west won
with a single rUn Dinneen, the de-
feated pitcher. also lost l to 0, L.
inning game to Pittsburg that season,
although he limited the Pirates to
four hits and gave only one base on
balls while his teammates hit safely
Is times and were given four bases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
GOOD ROADS
To Be Built North of the River by
Judge Phillips.

There was d meeting Of the people
:. rth Il tie "iVer and jG.lee Phillips
and the Tee chants Who subscribed
- I e try proposition To-Day al To
ocicck. at She Office e the county
Judge. The y Ce1lng was fer the par
pose of establishing some sort OF
e;s no1th to England can come to
Pine Bluff with their produce and for
provisions. The present system is
entirely inadequate. The road through
the swamp district must be improved
L 8 hike OF graGeA read Tais is UP
- JteGzsa Phillips at.t, tie Neap.e. The
Judge stated that the people in that
district are heartily on accord with
his inicatlons to make a good road to
Pine Bluff and that the right Of way
has been granted and that money has
been subscribed by the planters to
extend a new road through the Soul
place and ac!oss the flats It has
been estimated that thousands of ,1tl-
lars worth Of trade has gone 20 En
land ald other places In fact, Eng
land has grown up entirely on what
trade could not get to Pine Bluff The
Judge could do no more popular thing
both in the city and the county than
build roads in that section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
"IMPoRTANT AN NouNcEM-Mr,


DR. NJ COIE Specialist VII nearly two .eng,
wths success has
(Which in The G1 the app,ancas krov.n ~.
heretofore
extensive
THE FINEST AND lAheEsr STATIC AND x-RAY MACHINES
Win o-one A" sooa current
Electrodes he is
al DSe's KnowH methods
doubt the
Eaboratey Equipped Offices in the State
COHEN chronic diseas men, women and obia x,
Cancer cured latest an
science. ,,a
Air Method, followed bv
pleasant and attended, h, 49, ,
time of travel
DR. COHEN is gfaa0a - 'euer Medical
had practical eence in tho ,o7+a 4S
East and h9" wade spe OF Chr over twent,
physicians do consu1t nr coh
examine Thoroughly a Ell you can cure vo
Consultation Strictly CO. nfden+,, ~ 'oa 90 i"k
Exan1in SFecacies
,,.s e'o eyeglasses scientifically F7ssaa
reiAla"0N OAt -" street. j. B.
evenings. " ~ - ~@@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
Pleasant for the Baby.

A Canadian firm recently placed
with the Montreal and Toronto news.
papers an advertisement Of a new
nursing bottle it had patented and
was about tC place on the market.
After giving directions for use the
'ad" ended in this manner:
when t.. baby is done drinking It
must be unsarewed and laid in cool
place under tap. If the baby does
not thrive Oh ;rash milk IT. should be
boiled"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
NOTICE..

III 3AssSssssF::sS'. NE = =
Notice is hereby s'Ven to all CT
eur rrsromers ael f~.onds that We
have lis day = c;lr entire stock
Of fu nitlre and household goods. to-
Ge}.ier with all the book and lease ac-
coClts belonging to lis. to Mr.. R. \.
Ware, who is authorized to collect
all of said accounts
w. S. BEARD FURNITURE co.
J. H. ATKINS
HOUSE FURNISHING co.
Pine Bluff Ark, June %, 1908.
234
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
American Association.

Columbus 5. indianapolis 10.
Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 5.
Toledo 5 Louisville 5.
ST Paul MINNEAPOLIS. wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
American League.

CIa-a1ard Il. Philadelphia G.
Detrc.t /. as.ingtOn 0.
New Yo.k 8. ST. Louis >.
Chicago G., Boston 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03

'paonpoad HI!sBs 81 1IauueiQpA seeLSep
908 10 eIn}RIadmal g ssse5 p9u!nbE
10 esn eq4 qSnoIql 'Aou lnq :lelaWou
-lC4, s!Q 10 s!sgq eQl se !! pesn pue
e;uBu!e}ls eInlLIodmol lsoMoI eul aq
~ }qSnoIl ueql suM .eQ.A peInoas 'a:i
10 iTas 10 uo!log eVl AZ 'lrsQuelycI
.r,c> sSiEa., 1f!punu S@Iut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
Cotton States League.

Baton Rouge. July 3.-Earle and his
youngsters put Pender's Mississip-
pians down and out yesterday after
noon in the best game of ball ever
played On the Baton Rouge diamond
Baton Rouge 90 0 0 0 0-1
Vicksburg 49,. l 0 l %
Batte1ies-Baker and Kennedy;
CamnitZ and Quin.
Greenville at Na!ehez, no game;
rain. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03

On balls. These and other defeats
gave Dinneen the reputation of being
tie most unlucky pitcher of modern
tines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
+ + + - + + + + + {. + + + + +
+ +
: PERSONAL POINTS. +
+ +
+ - %+ + 1. + + /. i. + + + i. =

Miss Gibbs # Ladd is in the city.
Frank SteN,st S in Sulphur Springs
today.
c. c. Cooley. of Sheriff., is in the
city today.
]. E. Bell, of Little Rock, is in the
city today.
c. G. Thompson, of Little Rock, is
in the city.
Arthur Kent. Of Ladd. was in the
city yesterday.
'Trot Cooper and wife, Of Ladd.
are il the city
J, S. Barraque was III Sheriff. yes
terday al the barbecue.
Miss Reva Harris has gone to Lit
tie Rock to visit relatives and friends
fer several days.
Tom Meeks returned from the coun-
tv ia m yesterday. where he had been
to take some prisoners.
Mrs Anna Neal. Mrs Barrett and
Master Barrett Emmett. of Draughon.
who have been in the city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tru-
lock, have returned to their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
Southern League.

Little Rock .. Shreveport 2.
New Orleans Il, Memphis 3.
No other games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
Eastern Arkansas League.

Mariana 6. Helena 5.
Wynne IA, Searcy 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
National League.

';ttsburg S, Brooklyn !.
Philadelphia Z. Chicago q
Cincinnati >. Boston 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
ESQ. |-ox's Court.

,Jul.1. :.ei' breach Of tie peace,
SIC and costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
BASEBALL NEWS.

f. i. y - + + 4 + f. + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03

MANAGER WANTED-Trustwo
ely o gentleman to manage business
IL this c9;;;it.7 ard adjoining territory
for well and favorably known he
Of solid financial standing: $1,000
straight cash salary and expenses.
paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expense money
advanced; position permanent. Ad-
dress Thomas Cooper, Manager, 1880
CaXton Building, Chicago 24s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03

FOR RENT-FuInishcd room. INQUIRE
III Beach street. 235
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

W.. n. BALDWIN, JR., on Ways or
SETTLING LABOR DISPUTES.

President % the Long lsland railroad
Talks % the Peoples Institute-says
the Public Must He CsnsIdcred and
That Common Sense q Ono Need.
(. President william H. Baldwin. Jr., Of the
Long Island Railroad made an address on
Arbitration before the Peoples Institute
In Cooper Union last night and said In part;
As labor unions become more general and
better organized there - more conseryatsm.
because better spit snssnd 81 iabcs
L L only opposed 70 some q its evil features.
usually Hl,'p caused BY some p misundersts
based on some petty srievanoe oadiy rep
resented by q labor lpion leader.
employees are becoming more common n this
3 sss r IT. Gsass19
the represe ntstIves Of the two parties and II
nition ' q iabor Is essential 70 the success
unions Is not essential. The representat-
pal ths rest rS Of the ~OrEmen to comply with
But What about the interest Of the gut; sS,s
have arisen and the public has become, a
PS'. .:sor the 'ss
miners has demonstrated that the public
must be- taken into account IN any matter
Another party has been introduced into recent
industrial disputes
occur 10 ali, rich and poor, II all trafffc were
stopped BY dispute between capital and
Compulsory arbitration seems to me i'm
possible No board can compel the en-
ployce to work or the corporation TO give
him work. The principal labor organiza-
to me- as they can obtain better results them
selves. The State cannot step In and settle
industrial disputes,
/ believe labor is learning its lesson and
capital its duty. and they are becoming more
and more considerable Of each other; Inc
sponsi biiity which rests on the people seems
TO me very unwise. The uni1oation OF the
Interests Of capital and labor and the settling
OF disputes BY arbitration will como when
we use good common sense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
CONFERENCE on THE MINISTRY.
Union Seminary wants 70 Tell 70 founs
Men the Oppertunitics II Oners.


Tho students Of Union Theological Som
mary have arranged for . conference on
March u and % to consider The Oppor-
tunities and Work Of the Ministry The
purpose Of the conference is to present
to college men deciding on their life work
definite and reliable information as TO
the OPPORTUNITIES and work OF the min
istry in this country. Letters have been
sent to thirty Of the principal theological
seminaries, asking their co peration In
the movement by holding similar con-
ferences.
At the frrt session Of this conference,
addresees will be delivered by the rev.
D, q. Alexander Of the University fiaoe
Presbyterian Church and Prof. George
William Knox OF Union Seminary. hooert
c. Ogden will speak as business man ana
President Butler Of Columbia University
win represent professional men. Otner
speakers will be the Rev. G.. Il: Ferrls'
baptist, the Rev. DR.. .Amory h. braaIorG,
ConQre ID tionalist. and the Rev, VI. FRANK
Macon North, Methodist Episcopal. they
will discuss the minister as preacher pastor
and executive. III.
An Afternoon will be devoted to visit
to the Union Settlement, on the upper
East Side. There addresses will Dc mace
bv the Rev. Gaylord 8. White, the dlrector
and the Rev. DR.. Walter Laidlaw; Proi;
r. q. Peabody Of Harvard Univernty viii
also speak on Salvation and Socety. ana
Prof. Thomas C; Hall Of Union seminary On
Life Decisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
BECOMES A HOTEL CHAPLAIN.


The Rev. DR.. warren Leaves Central Park
Church for an Original Field.
The Rev. DR.. n. NJ. Warren. pastor OF
the Central Park Baptist Church OF East
Eiahty-third street. preached his fare
we'll sermon In that church last night
Il is he whose framed announce
ment Offering his services al 'hotel chap
lain appears in the Hobbies Of many OF
the hotels and he is giving up his pastorate
10 have moro time to devote TO his hotel
work.
DIR. Warren said last night that he had
really resigned last year. but had stayed
on at the request Of his congregation.
tho church IL now free Of debt. said
he, .and the time il ripe for me to step out.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller has practically
pledged $50 900 to the church. and 1t will
he used to make an institutional church
Of IL. with a kindergarten and dspensary
and ali that sort Of thing
Il don't care for institutional Work ana
I feel that should devote myself TO the
hotel chaplaincy. The work has increased
10 such an extent that need all my time
for II. The held Is extremely interesting
Or. warren has recently como into be-
quest OF $50 900 left to him by Joseph Rich
srdeon Of the spite house.. II had been
tied up since Richardson's death BY his
children's contest over the will. Inc m
como from this money, DR.. Warren says, ne
feele ne ought to put TO some philanthropio
n,,rr,oee. He win devote II TO the sup
port of hjmseH and his family now that he
win no longer receive . pastors salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
GRIP CONyAi.tscENcE

There's D0,blng better
than Soais i.mulSloD alter
ihs gnp When ihs ieyss
10 gons the l,',dy IL l'i, sesk
aud exhausted the hspous
system " completely Tun
dozen snd vitality 10 los
Tao tplnys H. d. give
si'sns,b IA il,s whole l'sdy
snd Sss io,os a. iis nsnss.
b.0,is i.muislo1 slll do ~
.'a',sias )iSi shs' iis .os@
'svi sysisB noadA
ksb blassd. hsallhy 6ssl.
'.si.iiss i'sss mass aud ~
90 niJunshnrni afs What
h,Oii' I.mYlsiDn svIpllos "
tie 0OBssisssrni
ssn@-s - s~ss s~ 90 49,
ssDSb tOs "a - s.ss $500 go 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
CAPT. wooDHoUsEs rREAsuRE.


Guard plseed On the House Whers Thsu,
sands Are supposed - De Hidden.
NEW HAVEN. Match s.-Dr Frank n.
Wheeler, president Of the Police Commits
sion Of this city and the son-in-law Of the
late Capt James H. woodhouse. the CO.
centric sea captain, who left thousands
OF dollars hidden In hooks aud corners in
the cellar and attic of his old home In this
city, part OF which was found the past
week by Mrs. Wheeler, his only surviving
child, to-day placed guard over the house
30 that no one could enter II until thorough
search has been made OF the building and
until the lot in the rear has been dug up
whore thousands Of dollars are supposed
to lie buried.
DR.. Wheeler and his wife will not tell
how much money has been found in the
house. Mrs. Wheeler said tonight that
she had found bank book in the house.
She declined to tell what amount was
credited to her father In the bank book
1t came TO light tonight that Capt. Wood
house who was 50 years old apd eccentric
as well as feeble Of late years, burned over
to his daughter recently a large amount
OF stocks and bonds and the deeds OF large
eaAoohe VI icoi ootdtcs TIC JUN VI Hib Piop
erty. few months ago he drew from
the Mechanics Bank in this city $4,000
This Is part Of the money that is hidden
somewhere in the house or buried in the
back yard. None Of his relatives knows
what became Of this sum.
1t Is believed. too. that in addition to
he diamonds, that rolled from a flower
pot that Mrs. Wheeler overturned in one
OF the rooms, there are other valuable
jewels in the house, for II was said to-
night that Capt. Woodhouse had shown
. number Of fine stones to some Of his
neighbors not long before his death.
Capt. Woodhouse wrote sketch Of him
self several years ago. One paragraph
read:
up to Dec. 10. 1893. / was never sick
enough TO require the attendance Of a
physician. spent S5 for medicine which
I took standing, went TO bed early and
rose early. always abstsined from rich
pie and cake. left of smoking forty-fve
years ago. never drank a glass Of soda or
beer or treated any one in a public place
for more than thirty years; was not in a
theatre or place Of amusement for more
than thirty years."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
GEN. W. b. FRANKLIN DEAD.
WeIl.known civil War veteran Passes
Away In Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. March s.-Majo Gen.
William Buel Franklin, who resigned from
the United States Army in 1885. died this
morning at his home on Washington street.
aged so years. He had been in declining
health for several years and for the last
year his mental and physical strength
was impaired. His wife died more than
two years ago. There are no children.
Gen. Franklin was born in York, Pa.
on Feb. 81. 1923. He graduated from West
Point in 1s42 and served in the Mexican
War. For gallant conduct at Buena Vista
he was appointed First Lieutenant. He
had a record Of much distinction in the
Civil War and rose to the rank Of Major
General OF Volunteers and Irigadier-Gen-
eral In the Regular army, with a Regular
army brevet OF Major General. In March.
1885, he resigned his commission and retired
TO private life, making Hartford his home
from that time
Gen. Franklins conduct during the war.
in the alleged disobedence Of an order by
investigated after the war by a Congress
Committee. The report left q cloud upon
his record, which caused him much grief
and led 10 his Resignation. Gen. Franklin
said he did not know Of Burnsides order
until long afterward. and other officers
corroborated his claim. He came to this
city as vice-president and general manager
Of the Colts Firearms Manufacturing Com
pany, in which place he remained for two
years.
He was at one time president Of the BOARD
OF Visitors Of the United States Military
Academy and for long time was president
OF the National Home for Disabled Veteran
Soldiers. For several terms he was COM
mander Of the New York Commandery OF
the Legion OF Honor and was one of the
judges at the Centennial Exposition. He
was q member Of the Leading patriotic
societies OF Connecticut and was regarded
as man Of fine intellect and Of the highest
character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
RECEIVER FOR DRESSER & co.
Assignee Does Net Mean 70 Say Crctiltsss
VIM Ne Paid IN Fun.

IA e. a.
w. N. n. oioott' etSorney LOT thoee creoi-
tors OF Dresser d Co. who fled q petition
In bankruptcy against the firm few min
utes after the ss.isnment was made ON
S.,,,rd.x ..id ,.-t ni,h, ,h., \. $4,000
49, 80
no oppoeiuon TINS morning Wnen ne asked
United States Judge Adams for the ap-
pointment Of Q receiver.
The Assignment ia an act OF bankruptcv
81 -. ~. ..,..si,. o. ,.,,.;,,o-
anu s,o~S u,e "e9'y 10. q io1Nor'
said Mr.. olcopt. see oy the papers that
the attorney for the assignee Is quoted
"a saving that the creditors will be paid In
full There n nothing In the appro.im.,e
"a IA n..,~ ~ s.."
heuree OF naoiii'ses sno sssets o inoica'e
how that can be done. 10 may be that
some one n coming to the rescue OF Mr..
Dreseer.
q 49,. ;,. MI. u,.A ....
on tnis po'n' "oIIs .. nusoh. sNorney
Tor the assignee. saio: want TO correct
the statement that the creditors will be
nrs...r,. r,ch r.l.,,v.s oor,;n. 40 NJ.
s " -.
s,s'snoe, "n.' ,s mean. 70 oe unoeIs TOO,
a. saying was thst satisiactory seuie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
BOrLERMAKERs MAKE DEMANDS


The demands by the Brotherhood OF
Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders to 60
into effect on May I. were indorsed by the
Central Federated Union yesterday. and
will be sent to all the owners OF shipyards
In and near New York to-day.
An eight hour vorkday for all outside jobs
and a nine hour workday for all inside jobs.
The Saturday half holiday from June to
Forty cents an hour. minimum wages VA, .s and
an. hour and q nine-hour workdsy for boiler
makers. rivetters. clippers and cslkers:
hour Sfn for aa a turner's angle iron smiths
and furnace men when they Work nine hours
= hny asrecmen. for a year beginning May
I. iSos. and ending prii So 1904. Overtime
on inside or outside work To be paid NJ the rate
81 two ha ana s eonn %s' %S Rouy. sors
done on the Saturday half holiday.
Members sent TO work FOR outside shops
to receive carfare and all necessary ex-
P None but members Of the Brothcrhood
Of Bo!lerpskeIs and Iron shipouiiders
" sympsthetic strike not to be considered
q violation Of the asreement;
The sss shop. e az OF &c
considers II necessary.
Francis j. Mckay is the business agent !.
Of the Brotherhood Of Boilermakers ana
Iron Shipbuilders' which has strikes on
against the Standard Oil Company at
Bayonne. N. j.. and against Townsend
A Downey at Shooters Island. After the
Endorsement of the demands by the c. F.U.
ne said that the Marine Trades Council
il trying to arrange with a committee OF
the Master Shipbrilders' Association
for q settlement Of the strike at Shooters
Island.
we are promised q reply to-day said
Mckay, .and IL a settlement cannot be
reached the other trades in these yards
win quit work and we will call out our men
on al the cont racts Of the Master Ship
builders Association
The delegate OF the machinists said that
his union had decided to order q sympa-
thetic strike on Shooters Island II the other
trades did the same. The union Ia branch
OF the international Association OF Ma
chinists which had general strike two year,
ago.
Mckay, though he is engineering this
strike and Ia ready TO order more, ID msm-
her OF the New York Civic Federation.
organized last week by the National Civic
Federation with the principal object OF
stopping strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Grand Ledge B'nsi Firth Hss . Ceie
brsttsn On 0eth-si.

An imposing celebration ~ the fftieih
anniversary 81 District Grand Lodge No
Of the Independeni Order B'nai Birth
vas hid q, the synagogue B~,h-El last
evening. Tbs building was decorated for
the occasion J. n. Klein. president ~
the lodge. delivered the of-ning address.
and I<-o n Law. president u th. executive
COMMITTEES of tho order, deliyefcd an ad.
dress on the history ~ the loise and tho
ordsf and the organ ixAttons future pians,
he p,esfsmns inolsdsd several musical
sslssi lone
Al II.lss.-,lns feature of the o.lss,s.iisn
sas tho pse~eniafion NJ . n.smofiAl Afk
ny Ga. pf.-ldeni aud hs-a loe-pf.~sd.at
~ thu lodse in this srk ~iI 10 keBs tbs
history ~ tis osdss snd We ritual and eiisss
re'"fds ~, ca 10 sS~asd until the icdks's
",.s'f an slnissf.-Iy
L.s.. " Ito Ta,,..d sIsi.s ssa ssLs I..rs
~ ths seTid u tasi1sais,s . hossss fof chs
as-d siid ANN - iasksss. ssniftssiss
,y.sid ~ s.sin.sass@ ~ 10 etssses
ha-lsiisl fes a.as.,snlsise q tlrass sisa
-ips,sIis tbs hsiss sslS~s t.s iAisssss.
u,4dalnins t'p<As solli1s<
10 frllsls il,s s.,A<s-sla1 ~ tbs fA., h,as
40 sssss i..s i-.sp hi-is,isssnisl "a -raal.s
h'as ,i'.ss ~. 80 80 .s-'i.Ass
e., x .'', <. -. "a. .s' s.a'i cad w. As.s
aass ll.sa tss - fa 40 slsI saJ ss.ar
4 ss.,ssisss s.'sissil@ No s,,s.
stss 90 ssssasi "a az as.ss.. a. ais
s.i.ss.ss s-s d~Iae.,s- fssa. h@r~~sa,s.
80 isasissatsss hl.sA isl-asd sass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
Tue Weaih@.

Tue loo pressure area Vas In the ore w.
yesterday. moving nouhwe~tward and sssHD1s1
by rain In al districts east Of the Missssppt. Was
Of that river the weather was faiT Tnev NJ .
very thick FOG enyelopns the coast mast ~ the
day The winds on ,hs coast we're seaeraiiy light
20 fresh southsny. An AREA Of high pressuDs -
central over Kansas, MOVING eastward. with 1HiS.
soolsf weather u Gas unsessonAbiy warm 10 ths
STATES east Of the ohio Valley and from Forils te
Massachusetts,. TIE temperatures In chs snA16ls
Atlantic STATES ranged between - and % eegrD
In the afternoon,
Wind light 10 fresh souihsry, AsefaGs humklit1.
" pr cont rsinfsn. w 10 10 y ~, ~ iseao9
bsrems,si. eoFree,sd 10 rs.d 10 zee love-. - o
A N ss. ~. N. SM
Ths tsnpsfslsn yesterday - sesssasl ~ -