davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08
MARRY ME-UNDERHILL;
GIRL-DARNED IF TWILL

Hoboken, N. J., Feb. s.-"Mar-
ry me or diep' shouted 40-year-
old Charles Underhill as he -four
ished revolver. under the nose of
20-year-old Barbara Finnerty, to-
day.
take that away, you old fool"
she replied, coolly. Don't do it,
I don't like it, so don't do it.
Underhill then displayed a po-
lice badge, and told her she was
under arrest until she consented.
"T'd rot in Jail first" she said.
"But instead I'll call a real po-
liceman, and have you arrested.
you bunk hero"
She did, and Underhill was
jailed.
81 can't marry him." the girl
told the judge. "He has wife
and six children"
Underhill will be examined as
to his sanity.
-O-o-
You're kidding" yourself when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08
PIERP. LOSES A CHANCE
TO STEAL A REPUBLIC
Feb.
Washington,

greatest deliberate body IN the
world-cheersP' has slipped one
over on !. PierpoRk Morgan, es-
quire. knight of the Red Eagle
and DOGGY man for William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The senate has side-tracked the
Honduran loan treaty, the same
being an unobtrusive document
whereby Pierp. was to put
through a 100000 loan to
Honduras on condition that little
republic paid plenty of interests
and mortgaged its immortal soul
and its mortal customs houses
and railroads to Pierp. in ex-
change.
Oh, didn't you know about that
deal? Well, it was kept quiet at
first. 1t was this way:
Pierp., being the original little
campaign contributor for hard
up presidents, managed to get his
friend and former attorney, Phil
ander c. Knox, appointed secre-
tary of state.
Philander is no philanderer.
Believing in the old Biblical say
ing that man cannot serve two
masters, Philander, when he be-
came secretary of state, went
right on serving Pierp., and didn't
worry about your Uncle Samuel.
He made himself real useful,
Philander did. He invented 'Dol-
lar Diplomacy" right off the bat,
the same being a method of sep
arating young South American
republics from their money.
Philander worked on a small
[.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

You're kidding" yourself when
you think something will turn up.
1t wont till you make it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ATLANTA FIFTH CITY IN
HOMICIDES: GUN TOTER
AND NEGROES BLAMED

Promiscuous pistol totlng and the
extensive negro population are the two
greatest causes assigned by Recorder
Broyles and Police Chief Beavers for
the South leading the nation In homi-
cides, as shown in statistics compiled
by the census bureau.
These figures place Atlanta fifth in
the list of important American cities
in the record of observation-disclosures
based on population. Memphis heads
the list with percentage of AL. Then
comes Charleston Savannah, New Or
leans and Atlanta, this city with a per-
centage of III. While the population,
OF course, is much greater and the &C
tual number of homicides greater, both
New York and Chicago have a much
smaller average than Atlanta. Chicago
showing S.4. and New York 81
Milwaukee. the city in which Theo-
dore Roosevelt was shot, has the best
record of any of the thirty big cities
shown, its percentage being only IL.
II SIayers Now in Tower.
AS testimonial of Atlantas record,
nine men are now confined in the Tow
er charged with murder Three of this
number are under sentence of death
Robert L. Clay, white, and Ben Green
and Oscar Dewberry. colored. Two
other prisoners from other counties,
charged with murder, also are held in
the Tower for safe keeping. making a
total Of eleven
There are two great reasons why the
South leads in the record of homicides
-promiscuous pistol toting and our
large negro population" said Judge
Broyles. THE habit of pistol toting is
worse in the South than any other sec
ton of the country, and this naturally
breeds murder And then we have so
many negroes in this section-a prob
lem with which the other sections of
the country are not confronted. The
low class of negroes carry pistols and
other deadly weapons, and don't hest
tate to use them in drunken brawls and
rows. This. believe. is really the
greatest cause that runs UP the South's
murder figures"
Chief Beavers advanced the same
opinion as the recorder
Figures Put Atlanta Fifth.
IT'S the pistol toter and the crimi-
nal class of negroes that combine to
make such an unenviable record for the
South" said the chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
GIRL FAINTS WHEN
SHE RECEIVES WIRE
THAT SHE MUST WE'D

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Oct. 17-"F'ran
ces: says you will have to mar
~ him Immediately"
When this telegram was handed to a
fashionably gowned girl who had reg
istered a Frances Dalton. of New York
at the Onondaga hotel she dropped in
6 dead faint.
Much mystery surrounds the case
After the young woman was revived
she took the next train for Rochester
from whence the telegram had been
sent.
Miss Dalton came to the hotel on
Saturday with young man of %, who
was said to have been q Cornell stu
dent They dined together, and the
man eft her early in the evening. After
that Miss Dalton kept to her room until
called to the desk to receive the tele-
gram which caused her to collapse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
200 WEE GIRLS IN
KIRNESS DANCES
Bazaar To Be One Feature of
EIks' Big Entertainment at
Auditorium-Armory

- one could have peeped into the ball
~oo7o If the home of Atlanta lodge,
parevolent and Protective Order Of
r,,ss this afternoon he would have
.bought he had been taken back to the
time when pipers led countless little
Girls over the country commons.
Nearly 200 little feminine folks, from
civ 10 fourteen years of age. dancing
,rfruettes and practically every other
fairy step. were holding their first off,
oi,i rehearsal for the dances which will
ne given in the mammoth Kirmess per
tormanCes at the Auditorium Armory
November I, s and 9.
The proceeds from the performances
rir 90 10 swell the Elks Christmas
stocking fund.
Seven hundred and fifty Atlanta peo-
nile will take part in the three days
,rogrsm and the characters in the diff
r.rent parts will include some of the
,,ost prominent local society leaders.
The varied program will include
many spectacular and interesting fea-
tnres Among them will be:
The Bohemian Girl the Merry Wild
ov Night in Koko's Garden, the
5opl7le sextet from the Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast. A Midsummer Nights
Dream. the reproduction of the patri-
otir dance of the American Beauties
and Loval Middies, the story of Poca-
ronras and John Smith portrayed by
tbe Red Men of Atlanta: the Dawn of
Christianity, and many other features.
The entire Auditorium viii be turned
over 10 the Elks and the floor will be
bounded on every side by bazaars,
country stores. Indian villages. gypsy
camps and vendors stands, which will
sell every article from an Irish potato
10 an automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
POLICE FIND RUNAWAY
SCHOOL BOY "SPIELING"
FOR FREAK SIDE SHOW

MACON. GA, Oct. l7.-Christopher
Gallagher the twelve-year- old son of
a prominent Birmingham family who
ran away with midway show, is being
detained by the Macon police pending
the arrival of his father
The police department here was ad-
vised to maintain a watch for the
youngster. and he was found here
spelling for a freak show at the state
fair midway. He still had his school
books and said that he played truant
from school the day he joined the show
and left Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

The free 25c bottle Of "Swissco" Hair
and Scalp Remedy, if used as directed,
will astonish you. 1t is NEW REM
EDY, the latest and best preparation
known. 1t is the result of years Of in
vestigation and research into the rea-
son why so many Of the hair prepare
tons have failed in the past to do the
work demanded of them. 1t is marvel
Gus in its action and thousands have
received permanent cures just from the
free bottle we gave them for the ask
ing.
Because you may not have received
any relief from something you have
tried. don't be foolish enough to con-
denim everything else. You will be
greatly benefited by the free bottle we
give you.
"Swissco"-50 cents and 800 a bot =
tle-is for sale and recommended by all
drug and department stores.
All who wish, that have not tried
Swissco, can have a free Csc bottle pre-
paid on receipt Of ten cents in stamps
or silver, to help cover expense Of
packing. etc. by addressing direct to
the Swissco Hair Remedy Co. 5061 p. o.
Square. Cincinnati. Ohio (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
CARUS0 OPENS SEASON
AT BERLIN OPERA HOUSE

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-Caruso week in
heriin Is regarded as the formal open
'HS Of the winter season. as society
'nen returns to the city to form it's
pa Of the passing show. The Royal
'PeIa house at the opening perform
a"ee by Signor Caruso, was attended
ny the Crown Prince and Princess and
,'nce and Princess August Wilhelm.
ne audience was composed of Berlin
S''elN and included the American am
,y'SSaaor, Mrs. Leishman and Miss
Leishman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ARTIST HUTT'S WIFE
GRANTED A DIVORCE;
SAYS HE CHOKED HER

RENO, NEW, oct 17-Mrs Henry
Hut was this afternoon granted de-
cree of divorce from her artist hus-
band, Mrs. HUT took the stand this
morning and her testimony occupied
the entire session. She related alleged
crlelties on the part of her husband.
She said that he choked her and that
ne drank excessively and that he de-
serted her in New York
She was overcome with the strain
and the court was compelled to take
frequent recesses while the hearing
was under way. The decree was
granted by Judge French.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Here are the figures compiled by the
census bureau:
--1901- 1910
Rate per
100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN THURSDAY OCTOBER H. 1912
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER TO
TALK FOR SUFFRAGISTS

NEW YORK, oct 17.-William j.
Bryan's daughter Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, will begin a series of Monday
night woman suffrage lectures here I'M
der the auspices of the Womens Polit-
ical Equality league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
MOTHER DRINKS POISON.

GADSDEN, ALA, Oct. lin a At
of dependency, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Clendon, mother of a large family, at
tempted to take her life by drinking
carbolic acid at her home at Alfalfa
She is alive this afternoon. but physi-
clans say she can scarcely survive. Mr.
McClendon is a motion picture show
operator of Gadsden and Alfalfa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ARMLESS MAN FIGHTS
BUFFALO POLICEMAN

BUFFALO, ~ Y, Oct 1.-Two hun
dred persons watched armless william
Kirby battle with Patrolman Eugene r
Downey for fifteen minutes in front Of
the Lackawanna railroad station before he
was arrested. The struggle took place
after Kirby had run two blocks with a
basket Of grapes Weighing 40 pounds in
his teeth
He was charged with stealing the
grapes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Saved BY His Wife.

,She's a wise woman who knows inst
Enat to do when her husbands life is
-, 81, anger but Mrs. R. J Flint, Brain
e7 VI" is Of that kind. She insisted
w. my using DIR. Kings New Discov-
writes Mr.. F., for dreadful
Ign when l was 50 weak my friends
a. thought had only a short time to
,Ne' and it completely cured me-" A
4ueh cure for coughs and colds, it's the
-.oSi safe and reliable medicine for
mauH throat and hung troubles-grip
bronchitis. Group. whoopinr cough
9ulnsy tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial
W." convince you. so cts and 800
Guaranteed by all druggists (Advt)
ne delicious t1avors or the best fruit
~. more economical SAUER'S EN-
EACTS ALL FLAVORS. Thirteen
"'sHeSt awards and medals (Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
To Drive out Malaria

and Build up the system
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing it Is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. and the most effectual form For
grown people and children. 50c.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
PARTISAN SAGE
limitations of This Great Hair In
vigorator are Abroad in the
Land, Look for the Girl
With the Auburn Hair
on Every Package.
on Every Package.

PARTISAN SAGE-ask for it by
name when you want the real hair
grower and dandruff cure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

here is no finer dental work done
ulWhere than at the Atlanta Dental
"Iofs, yet prices here are so low as
aStohlsh those who have been pay
ing me usual dentists charges
Ihls Is partly due to an immense
p''Gtlee and partly to the very fine
nouern equipment and partly to the
lacy That this establishment wishes to
"'aAt lasting friends of its patients.
ASK your friends about the work OF
.ne atlanta Dental Parlors al the cor
"er Of Peachtree and Decatur streets.
(Advt)
The Call of the Heart"
all this week at the Lyric.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
Fifteen KILLED
IN OCTOBER
Aviators Met Their Deaths During the
Past Month In Various coun-
tries by Acci-
dents.
TOTAL TO DATE IS 2o7
First One to be Killed in Actual War
/ fare Was Russian Scout Shot
by Turkish
ShelI.
TOTAL TO DATE IS 2o7

[United Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS, Nov. Fifteen aviators
were killed during October. according
to the record posted at the Aero Club.
today. Among them was the first air
man ever killed in battle. The list
follows:
Charles f. Walsh, American. killed
October 3, at Trenton, N. j., by ma
chimes collapse in a high wind during
an exhibition flight.
August Birkmeir, German, killed
October 4 at Hanover, Germany, by
capsizing aeroplane while taking q
sharp curve during an exhibition
flight. ~
Ernest Alig, German, killed October
is, at Johnnisthal, Germany, by break
ing Of wing during an exhibition
flight. Mechanician also killed.
G. Piccoto. italian, mechanician for
Lieutenant Gordasco, killed October 7,
at NASSAU Lombarda, italy. by capsiz-
| ing of aeroplane during a military
trial flight Gordasco escaped with
serious injuries
Joseph Stevenson, American. killed
I October 8, at Birmingham, Ala. by
icapsizing Of aeroplane during exhi.
bition flight.
M. Cobrioni and M Bippert, a pas
senger, both Swiss, killed October Is
at Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland
4 Through unexplained accident while
l attsmpting flight Of the Alps.
Lieut.. Blanc, French, killed Octo
4 Der II. at Chalons, Sur Name. Franc,
i by collapse of wing during military
4 trial flight.
4 Lieutenant Wissbarth, German, kill
ed October 10, at Geingen. Germany
by unexplained accident during mill
tary trial flight. Passenger also killed
Amedee Lacour, French. killed
October 20. at Mussidan, France, BY
aeroplane's collapse in high wind dur
4 ing exhibition flight.
4 Louis Mitchell, American, killed
October 20, at Montgomery, Ala.
1 through unexplained accident during
exhibition flight.
4 Lieutenant Moritz Hamburger, Ger
man, killed October 80, at Oberweisen
i field, Germany, through unexplained
accident. during military trial flight.
Nicholas Popoff, Russian, killet
| October 80 at Adrianople, Turkey, b,
4 Turkish shell while scouting for Bull
I, garian army.
4 Popoff's death brought the tota
! number Of aviators killed during thu
history of heayier-than-air machines
up to 207.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01

HAS NOT GIVEN UP
False Story Circulated That He Has
Acknowledged That He viii
Be Defeated at the
Polls.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-"Reports
coming to me from all sources are
very encouraging, and am very hope
full of success
This was the message President
Taft this afternoon sent to w. H.
Knowles, chairman of the Ohio state
central committee. Knowles had
photographed the president that news
organization was sending out a story
that Taft had conceded defeat.
The story that have acknowledged
Edefeat Is a pure fabrication" was me
presidents assertion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
SHERMAN BODY
LIES IN STATE
TWO Thousand Citizens Pay Remark
able Tribute of Respect to
the Memory Of Sunny
Jim.
, FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services TO be Held In Largest Church
Of Utica and Attended by the
President and States
men.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
UTICA, N. Y, Nov. His old
friends, the men among whom he nau
lived all OF his life. paid remarkable
tribute of respect today to James
Schoolcraft Sherman, the dead vice
president of the United States. To
morrow the high dignitarfes OF the
nation Of which he was the secon0
executive will honor his memory, but
today it was the Sunny Jim" Sher-
man, that Uticans remembered best,
who was holored by a sorrowing
community.
The body, resting in flower Gov
cred casket, was taken from the Sher-
man home on Genessee street to the
county courthouse. Although it had
been raining hard all day. and the
streets We're wet and dreary 1000 res
lidents of the asylum city gatherea
about the house and marched ahead
OF the hearse.
There was no unnecessary pomp or
| display, no band of music or military
escort, just plain citizens who knew
! the dead man and were anxious to
show o,itwardly the sorrow they felt.
were in the line. The Chamber of
| Commerce, the Eiks and the Roya.
i!Arcanum, in which Sherman was
/ prominent, we're represented in this
cortege, that slowly proceeded to the
4 4onrthan use and then drawfsa.p ia ,in'
covered ranks for several blocks anu
stood until the body had been carried
4 into the building.
From 8 o'clock until 9 tonight yale
i body will lie in state and all who de.
sire may view it. Tomorrow after
noon the formal funeral services will
be attended by the president of the
1 United States. the justices Of the su-
I preme court, members of the senate
many members of the house of repre-.
sentatives, and representatives of ma
4 tional and state officialdom. The ser
vices viii be held in the First Presby.
/ terian church. the largest In the city
The sorrowing members of the family
had hoped that it might be held In the
4 Old Dutch Reformed church where
the dead man had SO often worship
4 ped, and OF which he was treasurer
4 but it was far too small to accommo
date those who had announced Their
intention of coming to the funeral
Mrs. Sherman and the members OF
4 the family reluctantly consented to
!, day to military escort from the
j church to the cemetery tomorrow. a
detail of thirty members from eacr
of the two national guard companies
in Utica will Immediately preceoe
the funeral cortege.
The president and the delegation
Y that will attend the funeral from
Washington will reach here early to
morrow and will return to the capita
Immediately after the funeral servi
ces.
Flag at Half Mast.
WASHINGTON, Nov r. Wherever
the American flag is boisted as an of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
stewart Touched Them

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1.--Thomas
S. Stewart, 90, Of Jersey City, was
arrested here today on complaint of
the Switchmen's Union of North
America. The union charges that
Stewart has been obtaining money
from friends OF the union by repre-
senting himself as an officer Of the
organization. Business men are said
to have contributed $500. Grand
President Heberling. of Denver, acted
for the union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
THE WEATHER.

For KeolSuk and Vicinity: Fair and
continued cool tonight. Saturday fair
with rising temperature.
Fer II Iillislois aad Missouri. !. Eair and
continued cooler tonight with heavy
frost. Saturday fair with rising tenn
perature.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and contin-
ued cool. Saturday fair with rising
temperature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
- = = - ><~< - Z
Today in the Balkans.

Today in the Balkans. ,
Following overwhelming de- 4
y feat by Bulgarians, Turks form 4
) ing for last stand defense Of 4
y Constantinople. Fighting report 4
q ed resumed. I
y Diplomats hasten to Paris in I
; hope Of ending Balkan strife be- I
h fore conflict spreads. Bulgarians' I
y attitude threatening. ,
y Germany appalled, by easy de-
y feat Of Turkish troops, trained In
n accordance with Fatherland's I
Y methods.
y Bulgaria transported with JOY !
y at triumph over Turks despite !
= tremendous cost of victory. !
f< Turkish leaders in terror of !
H massacre and carnival of looting !
II in Constantinople.
IL Greek torpedo boat sinks Turk !
| = ish cruiser in Gulf of Salonika.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
Weather Conditions.

The southwestern storm has moved
northeastward and it's center is near
Detroit this morning.
Its progress was attended by rains
turning to snow in the northern sec
tions, in the lower and central Missis-
sippi valleys, the Ohio Valley and the
lake region and high winds on the
lakes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
Military Men Surprised.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
BERLIN, Nov. 1.Military men
here were shocked today at the COM
pleteness OF the defeat which 1t was
reported the Turks have suffered.
The Turkish army was trained by
German instructors, with the great
soldier, General Won Der Goltz at
their head, while the Balkan states
military education has been mainly
| in the hands of French soldiers.
Latest reports were that the Turk
| ish commanders were rallying for an
other stand across the peninsula at
the extremity Of which Constantinople
| is situated. One version was that
they were forming along a line ex.
| tending from Rodosto, on the Sea OF
Marmora, TO Midia, on the Black Sea
According to another account they
had been driven by the Bulgarians
back upon Constantinople's last line
/ of defenses, crossing still narrower
part OF the peninsula. approximately
from Silivri, on the Sea of Marmora
TO Derkos, near the Black Sea coast
only thirty miles west of the capital.
In either case another Bulgarian
victory was expected. There probab
ly will be two fights if the former
position is being divided and only one
II 1t is the latter.
Fighting, today's dispatches said
was again in progress, OF perhaps has
been going on uninterruptedly evel
since the clash at Lule Burgas began
Of Adrianople's fate definite news
was lacking.
Accounts Of the fighting at Adrian
ople and Kirk Kilissa were coming IL
today from wounded Bulgarians ant
Turkish prisoners.
The Turkish soldiers fought well a
the outset, but became unmanageabl'
as the fighting progressed. Their OF
iicers are given credit by the Bulgar
ians with the most gallant behavior
They fought their own men whel
they fled, blowing out the brains o
4 -A'InJ luSitlVcb Will VllCli PADCois
slashing at them with their sword
and cursing them for towards.
The mistake had been made Q
| pushing raw levies to the front am
holding the tried veterans as RI
| serves.
The Bulgarian cavalry followed tn
successive routs hotly striving t
scatter them and complete their d.
moralization, the artillery meantim
pouring hailstorms of shot into tn
broken columns and moving down It
victims, sometimes by entire compal
1 les.
The resistance offered by the trail
cd Turkish troops was desperate, hov
ever. Several tried Ottoman reg
ments were wiped out rather tina
/ surrender
The Greeks were close to Salonik;
according to latest accounts, and tn
capture was hourly expected. Th
Turkish forces today was said to b
badly disorganized. The Servians,
was said, were meeting with practi
ally no opposition in their advance Q
Aonastir. which q second Greek for'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
Mage! Believes il.

CHICAGO. Nov. i. Secretary
Charles Nagel, of the department OF
commerce and labor, here today, af-
ter a. three weeks campaign tour,
predicted that Taft would be elected
tion the issue OF protection against free
trade.
/ The secretary left this afternoon
for Utica to attend the funera, of the
late vice president.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01

Mean temperature 31st, 38.
Lowest temperature, 80.
Highest temperature, As.
Lowest temperature last night. 80.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.