davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1870.

An ordinance for sidewalk on
Twenty sixth street from Elm sire
to Washington avcrue in TIE city of
Cairo, county of Alexander and STATE
Of Illinois
Be it Ordained by the City Council CT
the City of Cairo:
Section l. That = -7cal improvc-
ment shall he made within the city
of Cairo county Of ..eXander and
s. ate of Illinois, the nature, cbar1c-
ter. locality aud description Of whi,h
local improycna is as follows:
That cem rent sidewalk six feet in
width be constructed on Ire n0rtaer-
~ side Of Twentv-sixth street from
Elm street 10 Washington avenue
within two feet Of the lot line in the
city of Cairo. in front Of the 70 loaing
described lots. blocks, tracts or par
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24

Cairos big sewer has received rec
IGNITION in the Municipal Journal and
Engineer of New York, a publication
devoted to all matters pertaining to
city work and service. In its issue of
May it gave some facts relating 10
ii. with illustrations, which are re-
produced below There are some er-
rors in the Journals story, One Is
that the sewer outlet is % feet below
the extreme high water mark. As a
matter of fact the outlet is extended
down to low water mark. or zero on
the gauge. Another error is that May
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24

or Parsons is responsible for putting
in the pumps While Mayor Parsons
is entitled TO a good share of credit
in connection with improvements In
the city, the pumps We're put In under
Mayor Woodward's administration, as
is generally known here.
The Journals story has to do only
with the big main ON Commercial ave
nue., saying nothing of the complete
system of laterals built to connect
with it, which probably involve an
outlay of more than the cost OF the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
PRIESTS BEAT ROBBIE RS
Tried 10 zeal Golden csndelsbrs
From hltar-Onc Beaten insen-
ble-other Captured Also.

Chicago. Nav 23-Two robbers in
the act CT taking the golden Candida
bra from the altar of Holy Angels
church today. were attacked by two
priests One of the robbers was can
tured and the other beaten insensibie.
The Priests were Fathers Griffin AMI
0'Shea. who. attired Only in dress:ae
gowns, were bruised and scratched in
the fight which was carried on in ths
church aid yard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
: NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Ea9ssssasssSssssssssass...

The river marked Bis feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing q
fall of 3 feet in "a hours
The John A. Wood went to st.
Louis with six barges OF cOal yester.
day morning.
The City of Saltillo was delayed on
her way from st Lou a7d came n
10 this mort yesterday morning. she
left for the Tennessee river after
making some additions here.
The Alice Brown went to Louisville
with % empty bars-s and two
models.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24

main. The Jouraals story is as fol
lows:
The city of Cairo. H. is just about
completing a main trunk and outfalI
sewer which is the last ing IN a
complete system which will relieve
the city from tho inconvenience ami
expense that has been caused an
nually by he rise in the ohio river
Cairo is situated at the junction Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
Civil Service Examination.

Notice is hereby given that civil
service examilaion viii re held fer
the positions of master, pilot mate
engineer, assistant engineer and car
penter. in the Light House service
Fourteenth district June %. 1909.
Application is to DE made on Form
1925. which can be oh aimed at the
Office of Light House inspector, room
419 custcn house, Cincinnati, OHIO.
The age limit is from q TO &c
years.
For further Information, address
y w SOUThGATE.
Secretary, Local Civil Service Board,
Fourteenth Light House District.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
CAIRO'S BIG 100000 SEWER
SUBJECT OF GOOD STORY
IN NEW YORK PUBLICATION
illustrations Showing Progress of Work at Vari-
GUS Stages-0ne of the Big Contracts
of the Country in This Line

the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, On
he Mississippi side little trouble is
experienced because or the good
levee system and the character of
the soil But trouble has always
been experienced from the Ohio side
during the rise in that river IN
March and April and also in May or
June when the Mississippi backs the
water into the Ohio, since the city
rests on a bed Of SAINT which readily
allows seepage when the river is
high,
As stated before the citizens took
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24

Morgan and Sells were also in the
box for Cairo.
are all good players. this being their
sixth season as a team They have
played seven games since last sun
lay when they stsrteI for the season
vile. Ky. 'oday and play at Paducah
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
THE INDIANS WON
At Ball Games ~ Cairo Yesterday
Scores: Afternoon, 10 to 10,
Night, TO 2

The Cherokee Indians played the
Cairo team yesterday afternoon at
the old ball park, playing one gam"
under gas lamps at night Both
games were well pa:ronlzed, about
400 coming ont to see the afternoon
game while about 200 witnessed the
night game. The lineup OF the teams
for the afternoon game was as fol
lows:
INDIANS CAIRO
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
Why She chanqed DoIly's Name.

My wee girl said recently: I'm go
Ing to change my dolls name, man.
ma. Annie don't suit-she is so shaky
and loose. I'm going TO call her Lucy.
wouldn't u?"-Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
ssasssaaaas4aaasassaaAHt
TIE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
General Conditions.

The day was fair and quiet No gov
ernme1t reports were issued locally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
Forecasts fer Today.

Illineia; Washington, May q
Showers Monday and Tuesday mod
crate east winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24

Mote. The above sun aud moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutesl
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24
CAIRO

HC TUdI TtSUII OF IHV EdITe Nd3'
Indians is, Cairo 10
The night game was PLAYED only
through the fifth inning. resulting in
a score of to in favor of The In
diaus. The lineup was as follows:
INDIANS CAIRO
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-24

Sun and Moon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
CROWD At
THE RACES
IS A FROST

S-T-U-N-G. with the emphasis, and
a strong one at that, on the 'N-G' is
the way the people of Crown Point,
Hammond and Lowell who expected
to make a fortune out of the western
stock chassis race, express. their opin-
ion of their projects after the first day
Of the race.
In spite Of the advertising that the
races have been given all over the
country. and the fact that the promot-
ers of the great event expected to have
from 100000 to 800 900 people at ar
ious places on the course, the crowd
failed to materialize. and in many cases
the grand stands that were expected
to make a small fortune for their pro-
moters were about the most lonesome
places on the course.
This was especially true of the stands
that were so far removed from Crown
Point that they did not catch the
crowds. The only people who did any
business at all were those who were
near the main grand stand or near
Crown Point.
Even in the main grand stand there
were only 1000 people when it had a
seating capacity Of 10000. If the Chi
cdRO -AuIOnODlie tlub SLdIQ 0OtS nOI no
better than this tomorrow there will
be an enormous deficit to be made UP
by some one.
The sandwich men. the lemonade
venders. the men who had tent cots to
/ sell. and in fact those who bought sup
! plies with the expectation of disposing
/ of the mat fancy prices. were ready and
willing to part with their goods at half
price.
Even the seats in the various grand
stands attracted so few purchasers that
the prices We're cut in two everywhere
Crown Point is depressed. Lowell has
the blues. and Cedar Lake has seen big
ger crowds when the switchmen give
their annual picnic.
The only ray of hope is the prospect
of a much larger attendance tomorrow
Many people figured on spending only
one day at the races anyway. and they
| will swell the crowd until il may reacI
respectable proportions on the last da,
| Of the race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
AUTO FRIGHTENS TEAM
Especial to THE T1MEs).

Crown Point. Ind, June 1s.-Fright-
ened by the noise of an auto. team
belonging to a huckster started on
a dead run down East street. In their
headlong flight the animals careened
into an electric light pole in front Of
Walter Allman's residence. and snap
ped the pole off like a reed, leaving
about six feet of the same suspended
In the tir The team broke loose and
were finally caught after running ram
pant over lawns and sidewalks. fin
ally winding up in Postmaster Far
ley's summer house The wagon was
badly damaged and the horses bruised
and scratched.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
MORE TOURISTS HURT

Crown Point Ind. June 1s.-One Chi
cago automobile party met with acci-
dent on the way to Crown Point. A
Winton six driven by George Halfers
of 242 East Sixty-third street and own
ed by Henry Whitmer of Armour &
Company's Offices. was ditched at Scher-
ervile. The occupants of the car. in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Whftmer were
all thrown 10 the ground. but escaped
injury save for few bruises. The
machine was hauled into Crown Point
for repairs by party Of Chicago tour
lists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
CRIB VICTIMS
SWEPT ASHORE
Beach at Hammond and Whiting
Gives up Two Dead
Bodies

tention He walked over TO investi>
gate and discovered the badly decom-
posed body of man. He notified jos
Kasper at the Hammond pumping sta
tion. who in turn notified the Ham
mord police.
Chief of Police Austgen and Officer
Bush went out to investigate and or
dered the body moved to Neidow's
morgue in Hammond. The coroner was
notified and will hold the inquest to-
day.
The other body was found in Whit
ing last evening when Editor Edwin
Farr was out in the Whiting Lake
Front park looking over the site of
Writings new park.
EDITOR NOTIFIES HAHLWEG.
He saw body in the water and no.
titled Undertaken c. H. Hahlweg. who
took it to his establishment Coroner
Gordon was also notified of this dis
covery and will arrive in Whiting to-
day to hold the inquest
In the case of the Whiting body it
was so badly decomposed that 1t can
not be held for more than day. Both
of the men wore working clothes. The
man found at Whiting had laced shoes
and the other had on rubber boots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

Swept in 10 shore by the ceaseIess
driving of nor'wester, two of the
bodies of the victims of the terrible
crib disaster off Seventy-frst street last
January, were washed ashore at Ham
mODd and whiting last night and this
morning and are awaiting complete
identification.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
= = ~~ = = = = = . = - . = .
Especial to TIE T1MEs.l

Crown Point - (Grandstand) -
June 1S.-5oe Matson at the wheel Of
the Chalmers-Detroit, No 19 in the
race, drove his car in first in the IN
diana Trophy race today before not
the cheering thousands, but the
cheering hundreds, in the first grand
stands. Robertson, in the Locomo-
bile, No. 10 in the race, came in sec
ond, and Monsen in the Marion, No.
16, got third place. The time was
271:21 minutes, 229:O3 minutes,
minutes, 2S2:03, third.
The average time, 81 miles per
hour, does not equal the Savannah
time which was 50 miles. Burman
in the Buick car, No. 2. was 23:41
minutes. The fastest mile was by
Strang in the Buick, No. IA, going
at the rate of 70 1-10 miles per hour
Besides the cars that scratched, the
Marion, No 8, in the sixth lap, the
Buick, No 2, in the fourth and the
Chalmers, No. 5, in tn effth, fell by
the wayside There were no serious
accidents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
TWO MAY DIE,
AUTO PARTY
IS D|TCHED
Especial to THE TIMEs).

Crown Point, Ind, June 1S.-By the
Overturning of their automobile,
AdOlph Magnus, grandson of AdoIph
Busch, the st. Louis brewer, Miss
Florence Packard and Miss Harriet
barnes, all of Chicago, were perhaps
fatally injured. They were on their
way to the auto races when their car
ran into a ditch. Magnus and Miss
Packard may die. Edward DOIIivcr
and II. A. Free were also slightly in
jured in other accidents. They were
brought here for medical attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

son: time, l hour 46 minutes 2s Sec
onds. is second. Poole, No. II, Chal-
smers Detroit, hour IS minutes 54 sec
onds, is fourth. No. 3. Marion eStutz,
l hour SO minutes l SECOND. is fifth.
BULLETIN-SIXTH LAP.
No. 6, Marion, Monsen, first; No. 10,
Chalmers Detroit, Matson second; No.
10. Locomobile, Robertson, third; No 2,
Buick, Burman. quit in his fourth lap.
Nothing exciting yet. No. 2. Buick,
Burman, broke a valve, borrowed one
and was disqualified on that account
SEVENTH LAP.
Car No. 19, Chalmers Detroit Mat
son; time, hours minutes so sec
onds. first. No. 6, Marion, Monsen
time. 3 hours 13 minutes Is seconds.
second. No. 10, LocomobiIe, Robinson !;
time, hours II minutes 81 seconds.
EIGHTH LAP.
In this particular lap No. Is, Fall
Car. re-enters and makes its first lap.
Chalmers Detroit, No. 19, J. Matson,
driver, leads the race by about six min
utes. Marion, No. 6. A. Monsen, second;
Locomobile Robertson, third.
Matson with the Chalmers Detroit t
still in the lead and looks like a win
ner. Monsen Is now second. seven min
utes behind Matson. Robertson, with
/ Locomobile No. 10 is close third, and
! Florida. with the Locomobile, is fourth.
These four cars will probably be in at
/ the finish.
BULLETIN.
| Wiseman, with Stoddard- Dayton No
16. was out of the race temporarily and
was compelled to stop for repairs. He
| again entered the race and will be in
at the finish
NINTH LAP.
Matson, with No. 19 Chalmers Detroit
first; time. hours minutes % sec
onds- Marion, No. 6, Monsen. second
time. hours II minutes "A seconds
Locomobile, Robertson, third. Time,
hours II minutes and % seconds.
TENTH LAP.
Chalmers Detroit car. with Matson al
the wheel, wins lap and race with sew
eral minutes to spare. Time, 4:31:21
Robertson, in Locomobile. second
4:39:o3. Marion car, with Monsen
third; 4:42:03
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.

The fact that they were victims of the
crib disaster was Established when Paul
Damme, a fisherman in the employ of
John Cuneo, who lives near the Lake
Front park in Hammond, found a badly
decomposed body 10 which was at
tached a check bearing the number
"365" and the words George ". Jack
son Co, incorporated. This must be
presented on pay day
1t will be remembered that it was
the George W. Jackson Co., Inc. which
employed the men, many of whom were
burned to death or drowned in the fire
which completely destroyed the build
ings on the Seventy street crib
last winter.
HOW THE BODY WAS FOUND.
Paul Damme was out looking over
his boats when he noticed something
down the beach which attracted his at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
LAKE: CO.
IN AFEVER
OVER RACES


Crown Point. Ind, June 1S.-Lake
county. or rather that parte of 1t en-
bracing the 23.6 mile course, seethed
with people, maddened with the lust of
speed. today. They are popping In, out,
UP. down and around like lot of ants
carrying rati0ns into a hill. For IOHg,
weary hours they sat with cricks In
their necks, squirming this way and
that while auto drivers faced death in
front of them. in their mad rush around
the circuit.
Crown Point, sometimes dubbed by
its residents sleepy Hollow" trans
formed as if by magic into veritGble
inland metropolis of automobiledom.
Crown Point is already full to over
flowing and the crowds have only be-
gun to arrive. Everybody will wait
till tomorrow
One of the Puzzles.
How the thousands upon thousands
who are expected to appear before the
start of the race on the morrow will be
taken care of is one of the mysteries
that even the most optimistic of Crown
Points brilliant arroy of optimists will
not attempt to explain.
Today the usually quiet little Indi-
ana city resounds with the chugging
and the whirring and other attendant
noises made by thousands of automo-
biles as they go shooting through the
streets and along the country roads in
all directions.
The city resounds with the noise of
thousands of voices. Every one is talk
ing auto and every one is dreaming au-
tomobile tonight.
Exciting Scenes
In the grand stands and parking
| spaces that dot the course. it would be
| impossible to conjure up a more ex-
cited scene as they wait for the dare
devils" who sit at the wheels to thrill
their blood.
The races have brought a great
bunch of people together. and Lordy
how the rural crowd cape at the city
! folk. Whole camps of autoists lived
under tents on lawns and In groves on
the outskirts of the town and whiz-
zing automobiles on the hard roads
passed close to shapely ankles and flmy
hosiery carelessly exposed to the night
air from under the folds of army blank
cts.
The Foxy Crown Pointers.
Persons who kicked" at $40 a nigh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

rious grandstands. They are all be-
ing sold by lusty-lunged hawkers who
are endeavoring to make a killing"
during the days of the race.
If the crowd equals the conservative
expectations everybody will make
little money If not, there will be hun
dreds and thousands Of dollars lost by
adventuresome promoters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
MATSON wins
INDIANA TROPHY
Chalmers=Detroit in Last Position
At Start Comes in First With
LocomobiIe End. Marion 3rd.

Cedar Lake. Corbin, No. 1. jacksonville.
has not completed the second lap yet
FOURTH LAP-BULLETIN.
No. 5. Chalmers Detroit, Knipper.
leads; time, 1 hour 46 minutes 81 sec
onds No. 2. Chalmers-Detroit. Mat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

or so for the privilege Of sleeping on
cots in the parlors of residents of
Crown Point were made ashamed of
themselves in many Instances when
they learned that the polite "holdup"
was for religious purposes-the pur-
chase of $4,000 pipe organ for the
First Methodist church and payment
for some much needed repairs for the
edif1ce. The members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the church lent their efforts
in decorating the town and promised to
donate all they could get for the rental
of rooms to the organ fund.
The Soldiers Come
The arrival of the First infantry,
Illinois national guard, under command
of Colonel J. B. Sanborn, was the spec
tacular event of last evening The SOL
diers came one thousand strong. They
peacefully to be sure. but
nevertheless invaded neighboring
state to assist a two-days sporting
event.
The trip is an outing for the soldier
boys, but it will be a hard one ct
boys but it will be one that is filled
with hard and trying work and lots of
it.
Arrives at Ten.
The regiment arrived about 10 o'clock
at the Panhandle station, a little build
ing set alone and in the darkness a
mile and half from the center of the
city. Crown Point was out to a man,
woman and child to receive the Illinois
khaki clad soldiers. Several thousand
OF the early birds of the visiting auto
mobile brgades thronged the streets
and the courthouse square was jammed
to the limit as the first battalion hiked
past on the road to camp,
| The big race tomorrow is expected tc
be viewed by fully 100000 people. All
this talk of 300 900 is rubbish and bosh
The Vanderbilt cup races in the east
were never seen by more than so, 00C
people.
Tomorrow the Crowd.
But tomorrow will bring the crowd
The Cobe trophy race OF Saturday vii
resolve itself into contest of nerve
and brain and that the man whose
nerves are the steadiest, whose brair
| is the clearest and most active. viii
dash over the finish line the winner
of all the fame and glory
! In the race tomorrow there is not {
great deal to choose from in the man,
different makes Of cars entered for tn,
supreme trial. All are speedy. all ar,
capable of burning up the road at
pace greater than any sane minde,
citizen who Is not literally supple,
| with life insurance policies cares t,
travel. All have been specially pre-
pared for the speed trials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
CARAVAN
Or AUTOS
IN THECITY

All night long a caravan of automo-
biles from Chicago and the surround
ing cities passed through Hammond.
There were hundreds of them and they
were all bound for the races at Crown
Point, Cedar Lake and Lowell.
A number of excursion trains also
went through the city on both the Erie
and Monon railroads, and, while they
were compelled to run at more fire.
quent intervals and to contain more
posple it is apparent that the rush
for the races will not come until Sat
urday
In fact, from present indications the
Friday crowd at the races will be dis
appointing But the day is a perfect
one, and it is expected that all of the
country folks for miles around will
turn out and see the sport.
1t is estimated that at least 500
Hammond people went to the races on
the early morning trains and many
will go in automobiles and carriages.
The Saturday crowd Will be several
times as large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
WHAT MATSON SAID
BEFORE THE RACE.

look like the "faII guy" in
this race, Judging from the posi-
tion. But somebody is going to
be fooled tomorrow. The last
car off will be the frst one home.
That's "pipe."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE CoUN-
TY FOR NEWS WITH FINE TOOTH
COMB AND @ETs RESULTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

Crown Point, Ind. June 1S.-The
races started this morning at about
O'Clock with the weather conditions per-
feet and the track in excellent condf-
tion. The cars were started by Fred J.
wagner of New York, with all of the
officials of the course in their respect
i've stations.
The position of the cars in the first
lap was as follows: No. 2, Buick, r.
Burman, driver, first; No. l. Corbin, A.
J. jacksonville, second; No. 5, Chalmers
Detroit, william Knipper third; No. 3,
Marion, Charles Stutz. fourth; No g.
Marion, A. Monsen, fifth; No. Loco
mobile, ]. W. Florida, sixth; No. 9, Fall
Car, w. H. Pierce, seventh; No. IA,
Buick, Lewis Strang, eighth; No. 10,
Locomobile, George Robertson, ninth;
No. S. Buick, George Dewitt, tenth; No.
IL, Moon, Phil Wells, eleventh; No. II,
Chalmers Detroit, Al Poole, twelfth;
No. 16, Stoddard- Dayton, Wiseman,
thirteenth; No. 19, Chalmers Detroit, J.
Matson. fourteenth; No. Is, Fal-Car,
John Ruehl. and No. IS. Stoddard- Day
ton, Wright. not passed yet; No 4,
Ford, George DunneH. and No. IL, Re
nault, A. w. Greiner. scratched.
SECOND LAP.
No 2. Buick, Burman. first; No. 5,
Chalmers -DetBit Knipper. second; No.
6, Marion, Monsen, third; No. g. Mar
ion. Stutz, fourth: No. s. Buick, De-
witt fifth; No. 10 Locomobile. Robert
son. sixth; No. Il. Moon. Wells. sew
enth; No. Z. Locomobile. Florida, eighth;
No. IT, Chalmers Detroit, Poole. ninth;
No 16, Stoddard- Dayton, Wiseman
tenth: No 10. Chalmers Detroit. Mat
son. eleventh; No. 9. Fal-Car. Pierce
not in vet; Nos. "A, Buick. Strang; Is
Fal-Car Ruehl, and IS, Stoddard- Day
ton, Wright. fell out of the race.
BULLETIN.
At the end of the third lap Knipper
No. 5, Chalmers-Detroit. had been or
the course 1 hour 20 minutes Al sec
onds Poole, No. II. Chalmers Detroit
one hour 20 minutes IS seconds. Mat
son. No. 19. Chalmers Detroit. one hour
20 minutes q seconds. Matson leads
Al Poole second, Knipper third. Buicl
car. No. Il, Strang. stripped rear axle
near Lowell. not shown yet. Fal-Car
No. Il Rueht having some trouble a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
All Are Enthusiastic.

Lake county has entered into the
spirit of the affair completely, and there
are no more enthusiastic boosters than
the people from this part Of the state.
Crown Point has taken on the ap-
pearance of the Midway at the Worlds
fair in Chicago. the Pike at St. Louis
or the pay Streak at the Seattle eX
positions. Everybody has something to
sell
Sandwiches. cigars. lemonade, pro-
grams. souvenirs and tickets to the va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and cool to-
night; Friday fair and
cooler.