davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

Masquerade ban lnder the auspices
af Pacific Repekah Lodge No. /, I. O..
q =. Saturday evening, April 9, in
X. Of 2. hail. Tickets soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

&hAs1e1 AO.
Tuesday, April 5.
:. 5. Missourian, from Seattle.
). 5. HiIonian, from Seattle.
Schr. Balboa, from Tacoma.
s. 5. Santa Maria, from Port San
Luis.
Bktne Amaranth. from Muhilteo.
:. ). Niihau, from Maui.
DEPARTED.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports. y noon.
Str, Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
5 P. N.
Str. Mikaha1a, TuIett, for Molokai
and Mani ports, 5 p. m.
5. s. IwaIanl for Kauai.
[. 5. 5. New Orleans, for Manila,
P. m.
Sch. Concord, for Hawaii.
Nor ). :. Selia. for Portland.
DUE TODAY.
NJ \. s. s. LurIne. from San Fran
cisco. daylight.
SAIL TODAY.
0. s. s. Sierra. HoudIette, fo- San
Francisco, y m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per NJ \ : : Hi1onian from San
Fr,ro;sna and Soa++Ia tn,n VI
and Ms T G Grayo y W. Davfon+
NJ Pnharr NTananoh and NJ n
Whi+obonsa
nanor+ad
D. ~ ,ra4n4 ~ for Nh, on5
r,-a,. rtc tar;I o. "a. HIn,
y r pa a,- Nix limos 81, porrlar
N unnnoweu AIicn Taya; E.
Rrnns I Sp1Et.an Nr and Mrs.
pandIo+an ,r;ss Pobo + =, Son+b
Irortb I,,aoa Nra++har-n,an y I,
Hnd.nn NJ 1Tndsnn
par s+r K;naI, for Ko,,oi monte Anil
Frano;l >, C" e =, w.; pol ~ :. p d
SnaId;na G II Fairchii5 NJ NarsaIav
NJ Nor.oIo,. Nv and NJ w uoe
r,an, Irre r D yya4arta,aa NJ.
1ya+arbonso NJ :, Wo+orhanso
Nriss Nnroboo1 Marshall Dorraab "
II pica MY P;oa NJ = ga
Roolred ~ Danar+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

! Crook, at Manila.
Dix. at Manila, Jan. 90.
Logan. at Manila, April g.
| Thomas. ar, s F. from Hon, March Is.
sheridan. from Nagasaki for Honolulu.
March %.
sherman, from 5. F. for Hon, April ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
P|NCHOT AND
FR|ENDSIGRiLLED
Vertrees, BalIinger's At.
torney, Retorts
Warmly.

WASHINGTON, March 26-After
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating
committee had twice declined to grant
the request of Attorney Brandeis, rep
resenting Louis r. CLAWS and others,
to compel the immediate attendance of
Secretary Ballinger as a witness, John
J. Vertrees late today made the open
ing statement on Mr.. Ballinger 5 behalf
and began the presentation of testi-
monv. Mr.. Vertrees declared that the
testimony of CLAWS and others would
be shown to be "grossly false
"There is no act of Mr.. Ballinger. =
asserted the attorney. ''tO which it is
possible to ascribe an unworthy motive
or improper purpose otherwise than
through the suspicion of perverted
mind. or the resentment of discharged
public servant or the program OF an
INSCRIPTIONS political intrigue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
Refuses to Call Ballinger First.

The day was raplcte with interest.
The growing bitterness between Attor-
news Nertrees and Brandeis manifested
itself in several sharp exchanges.
The demands Of Mr.. Brandeis, first,
that Mr.. Ballingcr appear as a witness
to be examined rs a part of the case
for the prosecution and later THAI
he be required to appear as the frs
witness for the ''dpfense'' called out
lively discussion between counsel an /
among members of the committee The
first request was unanimously dcnifI.
The second request made during the
afternoon. was considered in executive
session for forty minutes. at the end
of which time il likewise was denied.
Accusers' Last Hope
''Thc assault Of Mr.. BaIinger has
been miserable failure, F" shouted Mr..
Ncrtrecs. "This is their last chance
their last hope-that they can Get a
man on the stand who can not hv him
self present the case in orderly fash.
ion 50 that they can harass in the hope
that something may be .trawn from
him to bolster mp a failing cause
THE Pinchot Service
When Mr. Ncrtrees came to review
the part which the forest service took
in the events which followed. he re
ferred to il as ''the Pinchot service =
After reviewing the whole story of the
claims from that time down 10 the pres
ont. Mr.. Nertrccs declared hat whe n
Mr.. BalIinger is heard it viii be seen
there IS no sturdjcr supporter Of con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
Busy Day.

4 Numerous arrivals marked the day
ON the waterfront yesterday, the Mis-
sourtau ana Hionian being the first
vessels to come in sight around Dla-
mond Head. The schooner Balboa was
the next TO arrive and was lowed into
the Aarbor 10y the Likelike. She has
large consignment of lumber Oh board
Tor Allen x Robinson and made the
trip in thirty-two days.
The oil tank steamer Santa Nara
arrived next from Port Hartford with
full tanks. She tied up alongside the
railroad at once and started 10 dis
charge into the receiving tanks OF the
sPacifc Oil Transportation Company.
She may leave on her return voyage
Ito the Coast this afternoon or tomor-
saow at the latest.
8 The barkentine Amaranth was the
mex boat TO enter. staying in the mar
Dior lust long enough to satisfy ot1ieia-
sqequirements before she was lowed 10
8Hearl Harbor.
a The Norwegian steamer Selia was
s.desparched by HackfeId 4 Co. fol-
.lPorrland in the late afternoon, after
shaStv IN loading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
TIDES SuN am MOON-

WM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday, April ), 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
CREPE PROVED
TO BE STOCKINGS
Front Door Clothes Line Caused the
Neiqhbors to Think Woman
Was Dead.

FAIRFIELD, April THE reported
death of Mrs. katherine A. Barndollar.
100 East Broadway. is, like that OF
Mark Twain, considerably exagger-
ated. The report arose from the fact
long black streamers appeared beside
her front door Mrs. Barndollar lives
alone, and when the signs of death
appeared at her residence. neighbors
conscience stricken because they had
not given the sick woman more atten-
ton, hastened to the Barndollar home
to perform any possible service. To
their amazement Mrs. Barndollar her.
self met them at the front door quite
alive. A closer examination revealed
the fact that the supposed crepe was
pair of long black stockings attach
ed by the toes to the newspaper clip
at the bottom of mail box. where
the gentle zephyrs were driving them
quite as well as if Mrs Barndollar had
hung them on a clothes line after
washing them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Iowa commissioners Held Two Day
Session at MarshaIltown to
Look Into the Wreck at
Green Mountain
WORK OF THE BOARD
Large Number Of Witnesses Were
Examined and Much Testimony
of Technical Nature Was
introduced.
Especial to The Gate CITY. I

Especial TO The Gate City.l
DES MONIES, April THE Iowa
railroad commissioners held two
days investigation in Marshalltown,
March 80 and so concerning the
causes leading to the wreck of the
Rock Island train on the Great West
ern line near Green Mountain The
investigation was as complete as
could be made. A large number of
witnesses were examined and much
testimony was introduced of a techni-
cal nature.
The Commission has not as yet
completed its report to the governor
| Upon their return to the once the
commissioner announced their decis-
| ion in the case of the Boone Brick and
Tile company VS.. c., r. I. & p. Ry.
Co. This opinion is of particular in
terest from the fact that it declares
that although the shipment in ques-
tion is outside the yard limits of the
railroad company, and even outside
OF the town limits, the shipment is
IN fact switch and not haul. They
further held in this case that no gen
eral rule could be followed in determ-
| ining the distinction between a haul
and a switch, that each particular
/ case must be determined on its own
merits. The hearing fixed for Tues
/ day. April 5. in tho matter of general
rules for switching cars and charges
I therefor was postponed to Friday.
/ April s. for the reason that the date
/ OF April would interfere with the
| negotiations between the coal opera
tors and the railroad companies con-
/ corning the adjustment of rates. The
coal rate hearing as previously an.
nounced. is set for April Z, in the Of
flee of the Board of Des Moines.
Further hearings are as follows:
Saturday. April g. at Des Moines.
The complaint of the Nauman com
pany Waterloo, vs.. c., R. !. & p. Ry.
CO.. concerning the right to use side
track as an industry track.
Tuesday, April 12, at Des Moines.
I Petition of the citizens of Sprague-
vile vs. c.. NJ & st. p. Ry. Co. Ap.
/ plication for switch track and station.
Wednesday, April 49, at Gilmore
City Complaint against the NJ. & ST
| l.. r. R. Co.. on account of condition
of track and alleged poor train sery.
| ice
Thursday, April IA. at Montezuma
Application for connecting track be.
tween lines Of railroad companies.
Friday, April Is, at Washington
4 Application for connecting track be.
tween the lines of the various railroad
companies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Ship Was on Fire While Bound for
America and all on
Board Were
Saved
WASTING INTO SPACE PANIC WAS QUELLED
Sailors Knocked Down all Who Made
Rush for the Life Boats
During the Excite
ment.

LONDON, April In one of the
most brilliant feats of seamanship, 800
passengers from the British steam
ship Carimroma, bound from London
to Portland, Me-, were transferred
from that ship, which caught fire to-
day in the English channel, to the
British ship Kamanawa
The transfer took place in mid
channel and despite the panic of the
passengers, it was accomplished with
out serious mishap.
Captain Stoke and Captain Kellam
who supterintended the transfer, con
Quoted the work with military Lreci
sion and no one was burned OF
crushed in the panic. The crew, un
der orders of the captain, knocked
down those who made the first -'ush
for the life boats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Bertram Spencer confesses to Having
Led the Life of a Banddt
From Early Child
hood
STARTED AT SCHOOL
Worked by Day, But at Night Put on
His Black Mask and Be-
came Noted
Bandit.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April T.
ment and mania for stealing, caused
by an injury to his head in boyhood,
Bertram Gage Spencer confessed that
he was the masked burglar who ter
rorized Springfield for two years and
reached a climax of his wild career
by numbering Miss Martha B. Black
stone last Thursday evening.
Spencer made it clear that, associat'
ed with an overpowering desire to
steal, were the intense love of excite
ment and high degree of personal
vanity. and this latter trait of Spencer
was gratified by battling the police
and reading newspaper accounts Of
the exploits. The accounts of his dar-
ing crimes fascinated him and fos-
tered egotism.
The police declare he is morphine
fiend. Coupled with other motives
was a desire to get money to purchase
elaborate furnishings for his home in
West Springfield, furnishing hand
some setting for the young and pretty
wife, for whom he bore strong affec-
tion.
While he admitted killing Miss
Blackstone, Spencer said he did not
intend to shoot her, but lost control of
himself when she repeatedly shreiked
Even then he fired only to frighten
/ her and the three other women who
confronted him in the Dow home.
Spencer was arraigned in the po-
| lice court and held without bail. He
told the police he experienced no
qualms of conscience as result of
his crimes. The only thing that wor-
ried him was the loss of a locket bear
ing his initials. This was found out
side of the house which he had en-
tered, and through it his arrest was
brought about.
Spencer revealed career of almost
| lifelong crime Following a blow on
the head while a boy in Lebanon.
Conn, his native town, he began to
steal. At the age of nine he riied the
pockets of schoolmates and robbed
his parents of small sums. Later,
while still a youth, he held up young
women on the highways and entered
houses. He spent some time on a
naval ship and then travelled about
the country, his thefts covering a
wide range of territory BY engaging
IN legitimate occupations by day he
escaped detection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
COMETS tail
BURNING
Prof Barnard Says that the Sun is
Melting up HaIley's Night
Rider and Bedimmins
William the conqueror Saw Greater
Sight Than the Present Day
People viii Wit
ness.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Prof Barnard
of Yerkes Observatory, who has been
camped on the tail of Halley's comet
all winter, says the comet is disinteg'
grating under the rays of the sun.
"The comet may surprise us by un.
expected developments in the next
two weeks" said Professor Barnard.
'The observations which nave been
made up to date show that it is dimin-
ishing in substance and luminosity.
1t probably was a great comet when 1t
shone down on the boats of William
the Conqueror as they crossed the
English channel, but since then 1t has
been losing power
I'VE have learned that as the mass
OF such a body grows smaller its sur
face relatively increases. Hence the
growth of the tail of comet indicates
the dissipation of its solid substance.
The rays of the sun act on the dia-
phanous tail with disintegrating force.
Photographs taken few hours apart
shows fragments of the tail torn Off
and floating away.
'Thus the tail of the cu,n-S rs con-
stantly changing. 1t is never twice
the same and indicates that the body
is wasting away into space. Finally
it becomes merely pack of meteors
after all the gaseous matter is forced
out of it. We know that parm Of
meteors was swinging around the sun
in regular orbit in 1888, and in 1866,
when showers of meteors fell on the
earth. In 1899, however, when they
again were due, only few fell, show
ing that the pack had been swerved
from it's course.
These meteors are supposed to be
the solid nucleus of the comet Some
persons seem to think that nothing
would happen if the nucleus of a
comet struck the earth. | am of the
opinion that good deal would hap
pen if a body of meteors as hard as
iron should collide with this planet.
There is no danger of this from
Halley's comet, however. It's tail is
likely to sweep us, but the head will
pass millions OF miles beneath the
earth
The comet will not be visible to the
naked eye before April 90, according
to Prof. Barnard 1t will then be
visible only at dawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
WHAT RAILROADS
MADE IN IOWA
Rock Island Earnings Over Three Mil
lion, and Burlington Made over
One Million.

DES MONIES, April THE Rock
Island and Burlington companies filed
their annual reports with the eXecu-
tive council to be used bv that body
in making up the assessment rolls for
the year. The Rock Island made a
net earning of S3,35s. .2o727 in Iowa
last year and paid taxes in the state
to the amount of $2s6,2o7.so. The re-
port condensed is as follows:
Gross earnings in the state, s9.412,-
G55S3; net earnings in state s3,325S.-
0331,27; gross earnings per mile in
state, ss,592; net earnings per mile
in state, s3,065; gross earnings entire
line, s60,445,O43 SO; net earnings en-
tire line, s1s,491, 1866: operating ex.
penses in state, s6.054, ,324.56; operat-
ing expense entire line, SAP, 2,043,S ,S56.o9:
taxes paid in state, $2S6,207 so: mics
of track in state, 1,024.95; total miles
operated, 6.555.47
The Burlington report shows that
that company had net earnings in
Iowa last year amounting to $1,161,.
402.3S, and paid taxes in the state
amounting to s194,S45.6S. The con
densed report is as follows:
Gross earnings in state $4,000
$500; gross earnings per mile in
state, s4,5S1; operating expense in
state, s3.44S,15 15A 81; operating ex-
pense per mile in state, s3,427: net
earnings per mile in state. s1.154;
taxes paid in state, s194,S45.6S; mile
age in state, 995.S6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
WHEN IOWA COAL
is EXHAUSTED
Water Power Plants Along Streams
Will Help the State Out of Its
Dilemma.

DES MONIES, April THE state
conservation commission will this
week start the work of making sur
veys looking to the erection of reser-
voirs aat the headquarters of all the
rivers of Iowa. The plan of the com.
mission is to regulate the flow Of
these rivers by the establishment of
huge reservoirs at the headwaters OF
the streams.
Another purpose which the commits
sion has in mind is the use of these
reservoirs for creating electric power
The members of the commission say
that within comparatively short
time the coal supply of The state will
be exhausted and the people will have
to use electricity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Driving by Easy Stages Over the
Route Which They Took in the
Spring Of the
Year 1887
THREE DAYS IN VILLA
Newspaper Correspondents Left Be-
hind But Were Promised
Brief Dispatch Each
Day.

SPEzIA, Italy. April 7.-Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt began their second
honeymoon here today. They arrived
this morning from Rome and after
q brief rest decided to drive by brief
stages TO Genoa.
In the spring of 1887. shortly after
their marriage in London, they made
the same trip by carriage and will
make the same trip. After arriving
at Genoa, the trip to Porto Mauricio
will be made by train. The three days
will be spent at the villa OF Mrs.
Roosevelts sister, Miss Carew. Later
they will proceed to Vienna.
The trip from Rome was made In
special car. As the car was SWITCH
ed to the sidetrack, he waved fare
we'll to the newspaper correspondents.
He agreed to telegraph to them each
day brief account of his movements
until April IS. Ideal conditions for
the romance which the Colonel and his
wife will have, prevail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
TELLS THE STRY
ANOTHER TIME
John Grunden on the Witness Stand
in the Sayler Murder
Case.

WATSEKA, H., April For the
third time in three days. the stirring
events in the Sayler homestead on
the night of the murder was told to-
day, when John Grunden took the wit
ness stand. Grunden corroborated
everything told by his daughter, Mrs.
Sayler, and by DR.. Miller, and in ad-
dition, testified to the angry frame
OF mind In which Sayler was on that
night He said that they asked Say
Ter to play cards with them, but he
refused. and was evidently out of fix
about something He also said that
the struggle in the dark parlor lasted
only few seconds The ossexanl-
ination Of Grunden brcught out moth
ing new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

BLEW OPEN THE SAFE
Word Sent Ahead that the Robbers
Were on the Train and They
Met the Reception
Committee.

JOLIET, Ill, April 7.-Three men
We're shot, one fatally, in fight at
Mazon, ILL.,, early today, following the
robbery of the Coal City bank by i've
masked men, who fed with S4O0. The
five robbers entered Coal City at
midnight, bound and gagged William
Saylor, an electrician, and John Git,
teo, night watchman at the bank, and
dynamited and looted the safe.
At 1870 they boarded a south
bound train and the authorities al
Mazon were notified.
A posse stopped the train and the
five men Immediately alighted and be
gan firing. In the revolver fight which
followed, three of the men received
wounds. The other two escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
TOO MANY MRS.
COXEs ARE FOUND
home and One With Him in
Kansas.

BLOOMFIELD. Kan. April 7.-Chas.
Cox is in the county jail here, charged
with having three wives more than
the law allows His wife discovered
that he had three other wives. by
means of letters and papers in his
possession. One was at Oklahoma
with a child seven years old. The
other two live in Oklahoma. Cox ad.
mits that he has been too much mar
ried.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City.l

ISpeclal 10 Inc Gdle SlIy.J
DES MONIES, April THE SUI
preme court today handed down the
following decisions:
City of Ida Grove against Ida Grove
Armory company. Ida district; af
firmed.
Hardenburg and Company against
Roberts, appellant, Shenandoah su
perior court; affirmed.
Walton, plaintiff, against Hobson
tsyette district; affirmed.
Conn against Milliken, appellant
Humboldt district; affirmed.
Sawyer, treasurer, against Stilson
appellant, Hancock district; affirmed
Peter and Frost against Kissell, ap
pellant, Potawattamie district, af
firnled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Mclean Takes a Trip.

IOWA CITY, April President
George E. MacLean of the State uni
versity here delivered the address at
the laying of the corner stone at the
new Presbyterian church aI Cedar
Falls. Tuesday and from there went
to Minneapolis where he will attend
the banquet celebrating the twenty
first Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
of which he is a charter member.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
BLOODY HORSE
ON THE ROAD
Wealthy Cattle Dealer Thought to
Have Been Murdered for His
Money.

SAN ANTONIO, April IA sheriff's
posse has started treking through the
water holes near here today in hopes
of finding the body of A. j. Polite, a
wealthy cattle dealer of this place,
who it is believed, was murdered and
robbed of over $4,000 he had drawn
from bank.
After drawing the money he started
on lonely road through Sabine Par
ish. Late yesterday, his horse was
found along the road, covered with
blood
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
The River Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April THE
river and harbor appropriation bill is
virtually made up and will, in all
probability, be reported to the senate
today or Friday at the farthest. The
bill will carry in the neighborhood OF
$52, 100000, but of this amount be-
tween s7,OOOooo and s10.O0O00o are
not properly chargeable to the rev
ennes collected during the present
fiscal year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Bank President Passed Away.

MASON CITY, April 7.J. r..
Brown, president of the Farmers
State Grain Dealers association, died
at his home in Rockwell, after weeks
of illness He was one of the most
prominent men Of this section. being
connected with numerous cooperative
movements and also county super
visor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
NO MINING
UNTIL NEXT MONTH
Joint Conference on Next
Monday.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April THE
scale committee of the United Mine
Workers are awaiting reply from
the operators for joint conference in
Chicago on April H. Two years ago
the conference extended over several
weeks. The understanding is that
mining in the state shall not be re-
sumed until the middle of May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
THE WEATHER.
(Until Z D. M. Friday

(Until p NJ. Friday)
For Keokul1 and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Warmer
tonight Cooler Friday.
For Illinois; Fair and warmer to-
night. Friday partly cloudy with
warmer south portion.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. Warmer east portion to-
night Cooler Friday.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Friday. Warmer east por-
ton tonight Cooler west portion to-
day
Weather Conditions.
The movement of the storm center
from the lakes out through New Eng
land mas been attended by rains in
the lake region Ohio valley and east
ern states. snow falling in some por-
tions of the lake region.
A field of high pressure attended
by fair cool weather, extends from
the western lakes TO the gulf, and in
its rear trough OF low pressure COW
ers the eastern slope Of the Rockies,
where partly cloudy, warmer weather
prevails. while field of high pressure.
with fair slightly cooler weather is
On the Pacific slope
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather for this section tonight and
Friday, with warmer tonight, and
slightly cooler Friday