davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
CAIRO CHILDREN BANISHED
FROM STREETS AFTER 8 P. M.
Curiew Law Passed by City CounciI--Mayor and
Four Aldermen Lock Horns on Appointment
of Firemen--Other Interesting Matters

The second regular June meeting OF
the city council was held last night
There were present His Honor
Mayor Parsons, and Aldermen Koch
lei. MagHer, Burke, Ferguson
Thomas, German, Bourgeois, Scullin
Kelly. Thistlewood. Nellis, Snyder
Davis and Meehan.
The mayor announced that he was
prepared TO appoint firemen for the
present fiscal year.
Protests were made against this by
Aldermen Davis. Nellis, Thistlewood
and German, who desired that these
appointments be deferred until an or
dinanee could be passed raising the
salaries OF the men, in order that the
new appointees might get the benefit
of the increase. The mayor declined
to aecede to this and made the follow
ing nominations. the four aldermen
named voting against confirmation.
Station No. Richard Jones leap
tdlH.J FlEn w "HAh t|DA'NA-e'i
Jesse McCrise, Richard Casey.
Station No 2--H. T.. Wedding lcap-
tain.) John Hagerty. Guy Sites, JOS
eph Kelly, Chas. Hart.
All were confirmed by vote OF 8
yeas to mays"
Ordinance committee recommended
passage of ordinance prohibiting chill
dren under sixteen years of age from
roaming in the streets of the city
after o'clock D. m. during the
months of April. May, June, July,
and August, and after O'Clock during
the remaining months of the year.
Alderman Thistlewood protested
against the ordinance. saying that It
would be unjust to some children who
were perhaps compelled to be on the
streets after the hours named.
Alderman Meehan said the ordi-
nance aimed to exempt children who
were out by direction or with the con-
sent of their parents.
Alderman Thisliewood proterted
further saying that it seemed foolish
to put ordinances on the books
against children when so many other
ordinances were not enforced.
Attempts by Aldermen Nellis and
Thistlewood to amend the ordinance
changing the age limits and hours
failed
Another ordinance requiring cap
tains of FIRE stations to sound the bells
en- their respective stations at the
hours of and o'clock during the
months named In the other ordinance,
tapping the bells 5 and 9 times to in
dicate the hours.
Both the ordinances were adopted.
Alderman Thist'ewood inquired
what had become of the ordinance or
resolution providing for building a
loop levee at Sycamore street The
clerk replied that the committee had
action on same to ascertain
the sentiments OF business men.
Petitions for permission to erect
we're granted as follows:
NJ. J. Gillespie 10 remove stable and
erect cottage in its stead in Felchter
& Lansden addition.
c. s. Miller to erect residence at
and Elm streets.
A. T DeBaun to erect addition to
house at Twenty-e eighth and Poplar
streets.
Ellis Brothers to erect two houses
on Twelfth street, near Washington
avenue.
Separate action was demanded on
the last named petition by Alderman
who said he understood
that the horses proposed to be erected
were to be negro tenement houses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
TEXAS CHRISTIAN EnpeAvoRERs

For Worth. Texas, June ia
small army OF earnest young workers
invaded Fort Worth today for the an.
nuaI state convention of the Society
of Christian Endeavor. The dee
gates. who came from almost every
nook and corner Of the Lone Star
state. were met al the depofs BY mem
bers Of the local committee and e.
corted to convention headquarters,
where they we're provided with
badges and assigned to families who
are entertaining
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon. not much change tonight,
followed by rising for two or three
days. At Paducah and Cairo, will
continue rising during the next two
or three days. Additional water in
sight this morning will give Cairo a
stage of &c or 81 feet.
The Tennessee. at Florence and
Riverton. will rise during the next 4S
hours and pass the s-foot stage at
Florence. At Jacksonville. slight
change tonight. followed by rising.
The Mississippi. from below st.
Louis to Cairo. will rise slowly during
the next 80 hours
The wabash, a. Mt. Carmel, will
fall during the next As hours.
". NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

which would not be desirable in thai
neighborhood. He questioned the reg
ularity of the papers in the case, stat
ing that the ordinance requiring the
submission of plans and specification,
had not been coupled with, and that
the papers Withdrawing names from
the the protest to the petition was
not in satisfactory form.
Alderman Scullin stated that Ellis
brothers had appeared before the com
mittee and had given assurance that
certain changes would be made in the
/ original plans which would make thc
| buildings unobjectionable; and on this
assurance the committee had reported
the pstition favorably.
Alderman Nellls wished to know 81
Messrs. Ellis whether or not the
houses we're intended for negro tene
ments.
Byron Ellis replied that they were
intended for white people. He ais.
resented feelingly the suggestion OF
lirregularity with respect to the papers
so feelingly that the mayor wrapped
ior order.
Claims and accounts were allowed.
Supplies for fire departments were
voted.
Financs committee reported destroy
ing warrants.
The following building pc itiona
were referred to bgilding committee
for report at next meeting:
Peter ]. Doud, one story cottage To
cost $500. at 1912 Sycamore sire t.
J. E. Woelfie, two story house OF
3 rooms to cost about $4,000 at 423-
1926 Twenty-eighth street.
Richard Taylor. four room cottage
to cost $500, at 3103 Commercial ave
nue.
Richard Taylor. two story building
to cost $4,000 at 310l Commercial ave
nue.
d. F. Mccarthy, two story frame
house TO cost $1,000 lots /. 2. 3, and {,
block rs, first addition to Caro-.
Res luton was adopt d directing
the mayor to issue a proclamation des-
ignating Friday of next week to be
Cairo day in the Hustlers' meeting and
requesting merchants to close their
places on that day and Thursday, from
IL to p. m.
Resolution by Aid rman Nellis d.
recting that all cross streets be graded
ur. was adopted.
The alderman complained of the bad
condition CT the streets. and the mayor
explained that rainy weather had pre-
vented work, but that 1t would be done
as soon as weather would permit.
Resolution was adopted directing
comptroller to advertise for bids to re
movs litter from streets.
Ordinance raising licenses for hotels
was read first time as follows: Those
charging So per day or over 500, less
than 81 per day $50; restaurants s25;
fish stands $3.50.
Ordinance providing for cement
walk on north side of Sixteenth stree;.
from Poplar street westward, was read
first time.
Alderman Ferguson expressed the
belief that there should b. greater care
in requiring proper plans and specif-
cations to accompany building pet
tons He said he had seen none
worthy Of the name thus far and he
that those he had ssen
were much better than ordinarily.
Alderman Koehler said he would
hereafter refuse to sign bills that
we're not properly "Ok'd" and accom-
pani By the orders. There had been
too much laxity in this respect, als1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
BIG FLOTILLA WILL BE HERE
FOR HUSTLER'S BOAT RACES
Mt Carmel and Terre Haute Clubs Coming In a
Body.-Program and Prizes For the Big
Events Of Next Week

Yesterday Commodore John s. Ais
thorpe received important and very
gratifying news regarding some fea-
lures of his boat races. A letter from
the president of the Launch club OF
Mt. Carmel stated that this club
would be here in body for the races
next week in connection with the
Hustlers' meeting.
The Letter stated also that the yacht
club of Terre Haute, Ind, hearing Of
this decision by the Nj. Carmel club,
had said they too would be here, com
ing down with the Mt. Carmel organi-
zation.
These two bodies will be here with
flotilla of boats which will be en-
tered in classes b and C in the Cairo
contest. These are open and family
launches.
The Commodore has already five
auto speed boats listed for the races
and expects more, He has written
and received many letters and says
he feels sure of large attendance and
good sport. Prizes for these races
will be announced later.
r~ =
Chas. Feuehter, Jr., received let
ter from Cape Girardeau yesterday
stating that large delegation would
come down from that city, to take
part in the festivities here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Will &c Passed Upon BY Judge Dewey
Next Friday-Tax Payers Have
Right to objsct.

In the county couri yesterday Judg
Dewey made an order fixing Friday.
Jrnc Il as the d Tor fling objcc-
tons TO the rend ton Of judgment up
on the delinquent tax list for the pres
ent year On that date the Judge viii
give ear 10 tax payers who may fee
tia, they have been Imposed upon b.
to assessor. or who may be chargci
with taxes VI ngfully through some
error
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

occurred Monday afternoon from the
residence on Eighth street. and was
largely attended by friends Of the
family. Ths service was conducted
by Rev. Chas. H. Armstrong OF The
Lutheran church. Interment vas
made at Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
AZ An Advanced ACE.

Mrs. Lucinda Scott, mother Of Char
ley Scott. the well known negro hack
man. was said to be 1O4 years oil
when she died Saturday. She let
three sons and a number Of grsni
children and great grandchildren. The
remains were brried at villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

I
FIELD EVENTS.
Shoe Scramble for Boys.
First prize--One Savage Rifle.
Second prize--One box Cakes.
Third prize---One Pair Shoes.
Fourth prize One Pocket Knife.
5o-Yard Dash for Girls.
First prize-One Pair American
Ladies' Shoes.
Second prize One half dozen
Misses Hose.
Third prize-Imperial Crown Per-
fume
Fourth prize--One dozen Lemon
and Vanilla Extract.
Happy Home Contest for Ladies'.
First prize-One Linen Table Set.
Second prize--One Box Egyptian
Lace Lisle Hose.
Third Prize-One box Oranges.
Fourth prize-One 26inch Um-
brella.
Backward Race for Merchants and
Clerks.
First prize-One Lion Special Hat.
Second prize-One Dozen Monarch
Half Hose
Third prize-One pair Victor Shoes.
Fourth prize-Ten pounds Mocha
and Java Coffee.
Broom Race for Drummers.
First prize-One Gold-trimmed
Mersehaum Pipe.
Second prize-Onefo fourth dozen
Gold Shirts.
Third prize-Fifty Caesar Augustus
Cigars
Fourth prize-one-half dozen Mems
Half Hose
Novelty Race for Merchants and
Clerks.
First prize-One pair Solid Bold
Cuff Buttons.
Second prize-One Gents Elegant
Gold Plate Fob.
Third prize-One-fourth dozen
Premium Shirts.
Fourth prize-Fifty La Palma
Cigars.
Shirt scrimmaee for Drummers.
First pri2e--One-half dozen Shirts,
Second prize-One Box Shirts.
Third prlze-One-quaTter dozen
Shirts.
Fourth prize-one pair Apollo
Shoes.
Fifth prize-1oo King Alfonso
Cigars.
Sixth prize-50 Bill Dugan Cigars.
Potato Race for Girls.
First prize-Laclede Junior Bicycle
2770 C.
Second prize-One pair Shoes.
Third prize-Fve pounds Crown
Tea
Fourth prize-One-hald dozen Ice
Cream Spoons.
Candle Race for Ladies.
First prize-One Vase Lamp.
Second prize--One Comb and Brush
Set.
Third prize-One case Fancy Peas.
Four prize-One box Cakes.
Sack Race.
First prize One pair Shoes.
Second prize-100 Cabinet Cigars.
Third prize-100 Mantel Cigars.
Fourth prize-50 Pilot Cigars.
4;30-Band Concert at St. Mary's
Park.
Sand ShoveIine Contest.
Winner TO receive one-half dozen
extra polished shovels.
SPECIAL Prizes.
Members of Mardi Gras Parade
100 Tom Moore Cigars.
Members White Suit psrade-200
Pine Ribbon Cigars; 100 Delmonico
Cigars.
Hustlers Getting Largest Number
Of Prizes-l5 Yards of Taffeta silk.
Best Decorated Retail Grocery
Store-One lot of Chocolate and Co
Goa.
Best Single Drlver-,One Set Single
No. 1872. Rig must be deco
rated in Hustler CoIors.
Prizes for Automobile Parade.
First prize--s25.00.
Second prize-s15.oo.
Third prize-s10.00.
For Best Oecorated Business House.
$1,000 in gold.
Fer Best Decorated Residence.
First prize-s290O in gold.
Second prize-One box Content
ment Peaches.
For Best s1ddle Horse On Streets Of
Cairo Friday. June 2ist.
One Genuine English Imported Rid
ms Bride.
The Best Cleaned Up Premises In the
City During Hustlers' Convention.
First prize-One pair Shoes.
Second prize-One pair Shoes.
Third prize-One pair Special 4
shoes.
lEW WORK MACCABEES MEET.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
The WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

Yesterday was delightful day III
every way in this section. The gov
ernment bulletin reported rain from
III points. very little In the river
valleys. Moderate temperatures pre-
vail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM.
Thursday Afternoon.

i. 3U--W mite suit ana AuIOm0Dllt
Parade. Headed by Co. X. |. N. G.
Line of March-S Starting at Com
mereial avenue and Sixth street. west
on Sixth to Walnut, north on Walnut
to Eleventh, east on Eleventh to
Commercial, south on Commercial un.
der arch to Fourth street, east on
Fourth to Ohio, north on Ohio to
Eighth, west on Eighth under arch
to Washington, north on Washington
to ST. Mary's Park for Field events
and entertainments.
2:45-At st. Mary's Park pavilion,
address of welcome by Mayor George
Parsons; response by President Geo.
w. Decker. Hustlers are requested
TO remain in position to be photo
graphed.
3:00--HustIers VS. Cairo Clerks.
Ring Events.
4:00-Tug of War; Hustlers VS.,
Merchants. Ha@
First prize Special.
Second prize--1s pounds Mocha and
lava Coffee.
Third Prize-10J Little Tom Moore
Cigars.
Foot Race; 200 Yards--Free for All.
First prize One pair Sir Knight
Shoes.
Second prize-1OO Little Artie
Cigars.
Third prize-50 Big Bear Cigars.
Ladies Wood Saving Contest.
First prize-One-half dozen ladies'
Lisle Hose.
Second prize-Three Cans Coffee.
Third prize-One Case Peaches.
Fourth prize-One pair S-inch
Shears.
One Mile Relay Race
First prize-1S pounds Blue Noun
tain Java.
Second prize-1S pounds F. F.
Coffee.
Third price pounds Old Judge
Coffee.
Fourth pTize-4 pounds Mocha and
Java Coffee.
Fat Mans Race-Hustiers only.
First prize-One Worth Hat
Second prize-One pair Gentle
mems Shoes.
Third PRICE,. E. Razor.
Lean Mans Race-Hustler's Only.
First prize-One Square Deal Hat.
Second prize-One pair Atlantic
Shoes.
Third prize-one box New Porto
Rico Cigars.
Ladies' Ball Throwing Contest.
First prize-Ladles' Silk Umbrella.
Second prize-One-half dozen
Ladies' Hose.
Third prize-One case Argonaut
Peas.
Fourth prize-oue case Squirrel
Corn.
Ladies' Foot Race.
First prize-One case Assorted
Canned Fruits.
Second prize-Five pounds Coffee.
Third prize-One dozen Ladies' En-
broideIed Handkerchiefs.
Pony Raee-Boys and Girls.
First prize-One Fair Leather Rid
Ing Bride.
Second prize-one Embroidered
Lap Robe.
Third prize-One Pair Shoes.
Fourth prize-One Pair Shoes.
Peanut Race.
FRS prize-Three pounds Mocha
and Java Coffee.
Second prize-Two pounds Mocha
and Java Coffee.
Third prize-Two opunds Mocha
ana Java Coffee.
Fourth prize-One pound Mocha
and Java Coffee.
Farmer Bringing Largest Number Of
People On One Wagon.
First prize-No. ~ Lily Oak
Stove.
Second PRIZE No II Steel Beam 4
Rose Clipper Pillow.
Third pIize-One Pair Buckskin
Breaches.
Fourth prize-One dozen Triple
lemon and Vanilla Extract.
Best Pair Three Year Old Mules.
First priza-One Planet PioT.
Second prize-One pair Wool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today .-.....4:2s m
Sun will set today ..........I:3O p m
Moon viii set tonight 1856 p m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
oysphso;tic Incubus.

The hot cross bun is a dysphagitic
incubus. morsel Of inadaDtsble an
tiquity. a picus fraud.-Pali Mall Ca
sette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

The despot uproots the tree: the
wiser master Only Irunes OF the su-
perfiuities- Alfonso. X
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
Washington Forecast,

washington, June 11,--lLLlN0iS-
Fair "Wednesday. preceded by shower;
in the north; Thursday fair and warm
Ell. with light to fresh west winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

Funeral Of Henry Block.
The funeral Of the late Henry Block
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
DEATH OF BABY BOY
Series Of Ailments Take Away One Ct
Inmates Of children's Home.

One Of the little ones at the Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

Illinois. Fair and warmer.
Kentucky and Tennessee General
ly fair and warm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
Forecasts For Todal

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and warm
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
Cashier Stepp Resigns.

Mr.. g. T. Stepp, Cashier Of the Bank
Of Cruger rendered his resignation Ia
the Board Of Directors Of that Institu.
tion at their meeting on the 18th Of
August. Mr.. stepp: has served as
Cashier Of the Bank Of Cruger for the
past three years, having opened the
Bank and developed nice business.
Mr.. W. r. King prominent business
man Of Cruger has been elected Cashier
to succeed Mr.. stepp effective the 1st
Of September.
The following resolutions were duly
adopted BY the Board
Resolved, Thst We express our thanks
to Q. T. Stepp our retiring Cashier for
the faithful and efficient service rem
dered this Bank and extend to him our
BEST wishes for success In any field that
he may cast his lot.
9. A. PITCHFORD,
]. l. LUNDY,
Committee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
Wilkinson ReappoInted Judge,

Governor vardaman yesterday ap.
pointed Judge M. H. Wilkinson to suc.
ceed himself as Judge OF the circuit
court OF the sixth judicial district,
Judge Wilkinson had opposition for the
appointment Of the person Of Hon. X. u.
Brown, OF Adams county, and 1t was at
one time very probable that he would
secure the place, but In the past three
weeks his chances took . decided
slump, and Judge wilkinson, who had
the endorsement Of large number OF
the members Of the bar Of his district,
has felt comparatively safe. Clarion
Ledger, 22nd inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
A Bit Of Advice.

BY ELEANOR DAMRRON M'cLARAN
Keep er-hustlin', pardner
Whnt II things 60 wrong?
Settin' down wont mend 'em,
Rise up with or song.
Kind o. square you shoulders.
Set 'em 'gainst the win.
Say Il fell down that time
Think I'll try ergin.r
Keep er-hustlin', pardner
Shuckins wut's the use
Jest ter let one trouble
Knock you bearin's loose?
Los yo' faith in heaven ?
Now, man, that won't do
God's had heap mo- reason
70 lose faith In you
Keep er-hustlin', psrdnsr !
Leave 20 fall behind,
Bat keep the Lesson Of hit
Always In 70 mind
Never wuS nobody
whut didn't make mistakes,
Hustlin'-- that'Il mend en-.
That's jest al hit takss!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
The McShane Cotton Co.

The AcGhane Cotton Co., with Mr., H.
,. MoShane - manager. will open bust
nsss on Market street, next door to
Stern Bros. Co.. on the frst Of Septem-
hsr. This staunch new cotton firm has
unlimited capital with which to operate
On, md W predict will receive liberal
share Of the business in this section Of
tho 0tate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
BETTER COTTON
CROP PROSPECTS,.
0pen BoIis Are Belns reported over
the State.

Open cotton bolls are being reported
from the delta and some Of the extreme
northern portions Of the state. The re-
ports are scattering, but indicate that
the staple ID approaching maturity.
Picking, however, has not been COM
menced in any section Of tho state, and
VIII not be under way for two or three
weeks.
weather conditions during the week
Just closed were more favorable than at
any time during the past six weeks.
Showers we're frequent and copious, and
In many communities were badly need
cd, several counties having experienced
dry spells that almost assumed the ser.
iousness Of droughts.
a general summary Of tho situation
shows that Mississippis prospects are
much better than might have been
reasonably expected in view Of the un-
seasonable spring and many disasters
encountered in planting the crop. Tho
yield will not be a. large ~ that Of last
year, but with fair prces prevailing the
farmers will have no great cause Of
complaint. Jackson Evening News, 10th
inst,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
DRY WEATHER
THE COMPLAINT.
Psrts ss Missiaslpsl Dry. But Rslns
Elsswhere.

| Commercial Appeal, 10th inst. With
tho exception Of Texas, Arkansas and
tho northern half Of Mississippi, the
crop has done we'll during the week,
Most other sections had rain In SUN.
cient quantity to carry forward the
growth Of the plant and hasten its fruit.
ing.
There 10 less shedding complained Of
than II usual at this season Of the year,
and the crop ID comparatively free Of
insect damage, except in boil weevll
sections, and there il no complaint from
rust.
The lateness Of the crop shows just
~ prominently ~ ever ~ II approaches
maturity. Picking will begin later than
last year in oil psrts Of the belt, and
whore hopes arc brilliant, - they some
times are, tho foundation ID laid in faith
in late frost.
In Texas conditions become progress
sively dryer going from north to 10 nth,
and tho crop reports corrsspondingly
poorer. In extreme southern Texas ex-
pectations are that picking will b. iin-
ished much sooner than usual. Other
sections Of Texas, with the exception Of
the northern belt Of counties, have lost
condition sharply by reason Of continued
drouth.
Drouth and poor conditions arc not
uniform In Arkansas and Northern Mis-
sissippi. since many localities have had
rain, and wherever this has been tho
cass and prospects are promising. There
is much dry territory within these con-
hnes, however.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
For Information Of

Planters, Mill Owners and Other en-
ployers Of Foreign Labor on Illinois
Central and Yssoo 4 Mississippi
Valley Railroads:
! beg to advise that the Steamer
SOFIA HoHENBERG Of the Austro
Line from Trieste, Austria IL due to ar
rive in Nsw Orleans about August seth
or eth.
This steamer has on board $40 Immi-
grants, twenty-five Second class and
four hrst-cIass passengers, total Of
$50.
Should yoa desire 70 SECURE ANY. Of
these people II would BE- advisable 70
b present on arrival Of steamer.
Yours truly,
WM. MURRAY,
Foreign rasssnssf Agent
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
Approaching NuptIaIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wall announce tbs
approaching marriage Of their daughter,
Luaa Belle, to Mr.. Edwin Robinson
Smooot, at the famiIy's residence, on
Washington avenue, September 3rd, at
3 o'clock.