davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26
LWAUKEE, WIS.
Sodrugom soc. skupine in ella.
nom citalnice ma znanje!

SOdrugi. V naSem mestu Sc ie
pricelo zadnje tedne mad vse III
vahno gibanje "a r~azIirjanje So
gladstone idcje. Povsod je pro-
drlo prepricanje, da Sc mora
Strakna ottresti %priveskov. oseb
neJasnega prepriCanja in da mo-
reno zmagovati Y prihodni2 edi-
no lie : tiStimi socialisticnmi gla-
VI. Da pa 10 TEN preie d~osezemo.
treba nam je napeti vSc moGi. Po-
snematl moramo Sodrugc V sta
rem kraju. da vSa.j priblizno do.
sezemo ono viSino. ma kateri Sto-
je oni Y delovanju za izobrazbo
III Jasno poznanJc SOcializma. Ia
10 pozlvlJam il Sodrugi ma bolt
81 oblSkovanje sci. Ne miSlitc. da
ste Storlli dovolj. Gc placate pri-
Spevke. kdo maj potcm opravlia
vSo ogromno delo. XII mas Gaka ?
Sodrugi, Bill Stc> potrti. XII ST nj
so vase made ma zmago urcsniGilc.
Iato pa sedaj pripravljajte pot
now zmagl. Xxi ne Smc hiti wee lc
navldczna. ampak tudi rcsniGna.
ne zmaga glasov. ampak trdnega
prcprlcanja' Nsak izmcd vas .je
navduSem IA Stranko. a ne more
zrtvova,, MEL nckaj ur vsaki me-
Zee. Mad Sto GlanOv brojeGa sku-
pima morala hi imeti .ysaj -. (. j.
- clanov ma sejah. a Jill nj vselei
polovico. Sedaj stojimo pred kon-
gresom, treba jc iSkati nova DO
ia. pc kateri dojdemo do novin
vspehov. Cd sedaj vnaprcj Sc W.
Sc vsaki mesec poducna preda-
vanJa pc vseh milwauSkih skupi.
nah. Tudi naSa skupina bo prize.
uiia predavanJa. Ma ~razpolago
so nam dobri angleSki in nemSki
predavatelji. Tudi uccnci govor-
nlSkega tecaja bodo nastopali:
tako bono utrjevali sami scbc i'm
druge V nauku rcsnice. Sveta dol
znoSt vsakega dobrcga socialista
Je, ola SvoJ raZum razSiri. da SO
poduci vsaJ q glavnih vpraSan-
nh Soclalizma. Lee tax ie potem
dober agitator. &c hi vsi sodru-
81 to s%torili. hi nam ostalo pri.
hranJeno marsikatero britko raz-
ocaranja. .Potem hi tudi ne bio
naJti V skupinah zalostnih postav
Saterim je kakSna plitva in wi
Jacna oseba wee, kakor pa stran-
ka.
Sodrugi' NaSa moe rastc ne
prestano. To zc kaze vpitic V ma
sprotnih tasopisih. Storimo vsak
posamezen svoio dolznost. izpol.
nuJmo besedc KriStana, Prihod-
ma seja %. nov, t. j. zadnji ne.
tex, maj bo dokaz. ia vstaiamo,
Tudi clanc citalnicc pozivl;a-
mo tenn potion. da Sc vdeleze obG-
mega zbora dine 30. nov. V citol.
nlSklh prostorih. Tudi tukai 10
treba novega della. ola bono Sli
naprej pc zacrtani poti.
FIR. Novak. tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26
LORAIN, OHIO.

LORAIN, OHIO.
Y dolznost 81 Stejem V prvi
vrsti malo meniti shod. ma kate
rem je govoril Sodr. Kristan. Nde-
lezba je bila povoljna. zazeljene-
ga miru, kateri mora biti ma ia
kin shodih. nj bilo. Vsi predsed-
nikovi opomini in priporoGbe nj
so pomagale mic. Ma Shod .je pri-
Slo nekai zagrizencev, bolje po-
vedano. zagrizemk Same cato.
da Sc j. delal nemir. V bodoce Sc
ne DO trpelo ma iednakih shodih
kaJ takega, cato bono zc skrbe-
Ii. kdor ne gre ma Shod s pravim
namenom. je bolje, da ostane do
ma. Ma Shodu Sc je vrSila kolek-
Ia. katera je bila $3.50.
Pc Shodu smo Sc podali : Sodr.
kristanom k sodr. Ant. Rahoti-
nu. bolje %reteno, Y kliubov stan.
klrr smo Sc izvrstno zabavali.
Sodr. kristan nam je tn pove-
DIAL Sc doSti vaznih in potfebnih
reel. Prisotnih je bilo tudi mekaj
a~ngleSkih SodrugOv. katcri so
priSli ma Shod. RazSli smo Sc 5
trdnim sklepom. da bono Y ma
pref delovali 4 vsemi mocmi IA
vresnicenie socialistiGnih idei
- Dne 30. novcmbra bo mkaj-
Snji soc. klub priredil zabavni
vcGcr. X tel prireditvi uliudno
vabimo Sodr. VI. PctrovGija IL
Clevelanda. On ie H. govoril tukaj
%. sept. V Svojem dveurnrm 90
voru j. dokazal. da ina memavad-
ne g%ovorniSke zmoznoSti. Brez
vsakega laskanja lanko recemo.
da je on eden izmed najboljSih
govornikov med Slovenci V Anne
riki. Cpamo, da bo kot tax doSti
koristil delavcem V razrednem
boJu. lie tako naprei sodrug,
Mad 81 Sc in delavno pole jc oh
sezno!
- Iadnje case smo citali V
"Glas Naroda" wee razprav o
socialism, in SOC. stranki. H. teh
clankov .ie videti, da gospodje
okolu elias Naroda" pridno "a
s~ledujejo gibanje socialistov in
da so jim slednji jake ''pri srcu'.
Cemu neki? sal .ie vendar znano.
da pri ~Sakserju MISC socialist (!
Sc mani niti ne spadaio k nobeni
strokovni organizaciji. VscIe.j.
zlasti pri vSakih volitvah. so Sc
pisali i'll delali IA najbolj reacio-
narno kapitalisticno stranko. V
zadnjih so bill l. duSo in : tclesom
IA Tafta. najvetjega n%asprotnika
delavcev. Steer je pa to naravno
in logicno. Mr.. Taf: ,je nasprot-
mix de%lavcev. ravno tako jc tudi
Mr.. Sakser. Mi ne moreno cd
"Glas Naroda' mic druzega pri-
cakovati. Emo pa je. kar zeli.jo
sIovcnski delavci cd Mr. Sakser-
ia, da odstrani IL n.iegove kapita-
listicnc flike napis "List sloven-
skin delavcev V Amcriki." Cemu
neki blufate gospod.je, $ TO frazo.
Sal je vendar vsakemu znano. da
elias Naroda' nj list slovenskih
delavcev, ampak, da je list slo,
venskega SifkartaSa. Naibolj pri-
merno pa BIO. ako zapiSete List
siovenskih kapitalistov". "WeII.
business is business. Sc i~zrazaio
zastopniki "Glas Naroda".
Zvesti somisljeniki socializma.
Collinwood, o. - SLOW. SOC
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26

Collinwood, o. SLOW. SOC.
klub. Stew. 2. je prircdil dine 10.
povembra yeseHco = razvitjem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26
liz naSelbin.
R OHIO.

Porocilo O shodu, ma katerem
je govoril sodr. Etbin KristHn,
dine IL. t. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
HEALTH BOARD DECIDES
COMPLAINTS ARE BASELESS

The Belleville Board of Health last
night decided not to rescind the per-
init granted a few weeks ago to the
Fairfield Landscape and Nurseries
Company, Of New York, 10 unload
manure at a dock on the Passaic
river adjoining the Napier G. Mitchell
hat factory, in Main street. Several
residents had protested against the
alleged nuisance. Commissioner
Henry Mason informed the members
of the board that he had investigated
the complaints and found them to
be baseless. 1t was decided to inform
the Town Council that the board
would pay no attention to the COM
plants, as the Fairfield concern is
carrying out it's promises.
Register of Vital Statistics ]. Harry
Coeyman reported 10 marriages, 16
births, IL deaths AND IA deaths at the
Essex County Isolation Hospital at
Soho. President DIR. Herbert B. Vail
appointed Commissioners Henry Ma
son and John F. Flanagan to repre-
sent the board on the Belleville Day
Celebration Committee. A commune
cation was received from Health Of
ficer David D. Chandler, of Newark,
requesting Secretary ]. Harry Coey-
man to notify him when residents of
Newark die at the Isolation Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
BOARD HAS NO RECORD
OF $685. BILL FOR COAL

School Commissioner Elmer H.
Neff, chairman of the supplies COM
mittee, presented to the Montclair
Board Of Education last night a bill
for 1885 from the J. H. Conner Coal
Company of Montclair for 100 tons
of coal, which it was claimed was
delivered at the central heating plant
of the schools at Orange road. The
bill was marked duplicate" Ar
thur Peale, business manager of the
board, stated that he had never seen
the original bill nor did he have any
thing to show that the coal had been
delivered.
Mr.. Peale and Mr.. Neff both said
they had examined the books of the
coal company and found that the coal
was properly charged and that the
company had drivers slips properly
signed by the janitor of the heating
plant as having received the coal.
Mr.. Neff said he had no doubt that
the GOA was delivered, but what be.
came Of the original bill and dupli-
cate drivers slips was a mystery.
The board ordered the bill paid. To
avoid trouble a log book will be kept
at the heating plant, in which all
supplies received will be entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
ABOLISH OFFICE
TO END DISPUTE
School Official Says He Will
Report for Duty, Despite
Resignation.

Although his resignation had been
accepted by the Montclair Board of
Education, Frank F. Gray, supervisor
of attendance. notified the board last
night that he would report for duty
when the schools opened again in
September.
Mr.. Gray says he withdrew his
resignation three weeks before it was
acted upon.
Mr.. Gray's %resignation was ten
dered on April Is at the request, it is
claimed, of w. Whitney Ames, chair
man of the teachers committee.
Shortly after handing the resignation
in Mr.. Gray asserts he heard a rumor
to the effect that If he did not re-
sign charges would be preferred
against him. This, he said, induced
him to withdraw his resignation.
Although no action was taken on
his communication a resolution was
adopted later abolishing the office of
supervisor of attendance. Arthur C.
Harris, president of the board, said
that there is not enough work for
Mr.. Gray to do to justify the salary
of $1,400 a year he was getting from
the city.
a set OF resolutions was adopted by
the board honoring Randall Spauld-
Ing, superintendent of Montclair
schools for thirty-eight years, whose
resignation becomes effective August
l. DR.. Stella S. Bradford resigned as
one of the school medical inspectors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
DIX EXPLAINS ACTIONS
OF N. Y. DELEGATION

NEW YORK, July 3.-'It vas the
progressive element in the Demo-
cratic party that won." said Governor
Dix, of New York. today, after his
return from Baltimore. 1.-THE New
York delegation "a much misunder-
stood and completely misrepresented
by Bryan. When it was impossible
to nominate Harmon, the New York
delegation turned naturally to Champ
Clark, because Clark had a majority
of the votes in the convention at the
time.
In my opinion Governor Wilson is
the strongest candidate the Democ-
racy could put forward in this ma
tional crisis. Certain it is, he will
be an excellent candidate on whom
all elements of the Democracy can
harmonize.
Bryan should be eliminated from
the party. His characterization of
the New York delegation was I'M
wise, ungracious and extremely i'm
prudent. He trailed the party
through the mire' with a canker of
SelnSnneSS eating out. he sold the
truth to save the hour"
Continuing his denunciation of
Bryan, Governor Dix said:
Bryan should be the last man in
the world to attack the predatory in
t~erests, because there was not a
Democrat at all prominent in the
party who did not contribute to the
candidacy and support of Bryan in
one or more of the campaigns when
Bryan himself was the candidate for
the presidency.
I'm order to win, and at the same
time retain the admiration of all
Democrats, Governor Wilson should
rid himself of the brand of Bryan"
Previous to his departure from Balti-
more. Governor Dix said he sent the
following telegram to Governor Will
son in Sea Girt, N. j.:
You have won a fair race, and
will win the presidency. Congratula-
tons and assurances of the party's
support"
Governor Dix will spend the night
here and tomorrow will set out for
Lake Champlain, where he is to Off
ciate at the memorial celebration on
the Fourth of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
THREE BODIES IN
BALLOON WRECK
Caught in Mesh of Car and Ma
chinery at Bottom of
Inlet.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 3.-Every
effort is being made today to recover
the bodies of Melvin Vaniman, Fred
Elmer and Walter Guest, three of the
men who met death while aloft in a
great dirigible balloon with which
they hoped to cross the Atlantic.
The bodies are still at the bottom
of the inner channel of Absecon In
let. about half a mile og Brigantine
Beach. They are caught in the mesh
of the wrecked car and machinery
that fell like lead when the gas bag,
258 feet long, was shattered. The
bodies of Calvin Vaniman and George
Bourtillion have been recovered.
DR.. Westcott, the county physician,
thus describes the frightful force of
the explosion:
1.-THE bodies of the men show that
it was the terrible conclusion that
killed them. They were only slightly
burned. But their bones were shat
tered, their eyes torn out, their bodies
reduced to pulp. Their teeth were
blown out"
Mrs. Vaniman had with her today
the wives of Bourtillion and Guest,
comforting the h~ysterical women.
Mrs. Vaniman talked of her husband.
"He was so very brave she said,
that | believe he never knew what
fear a L never presumed to urge
him not to go up, for I knew it would
not influence him. 1t would be more
exact to say he would not ever hear
what I had said. He was devoted to
his work, and fight in the air, how
ever dangerous, was to him merely
an incident. 1t was a step in the
p~leasurable science of air navigation
which he studied when he was awake
and dreamed of when he slept.
II shall never forget the feeling in
my heart when he left me. I had a
forewarning of trouble. I believe 1t
now as truly as I can believe any,
thing, and I am not superstitious
either.
Eyes, I saw them fall. 1 saw one
man jump. Something tells me it
was my husband. 1 saw him spread
out in the air, fiat, as he fell, and
then-Oh! I can scarcely speak of it
all grew dark before me.
Before I tainted, I now remember
that the car turned with one end
downward and it shot toward the sea
like a cloth. all in a string. I can
recall that picture all the rest of my
days; it is photographed on my
mind"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
DUDGET|NCREASED
TO S137,S99.O7
Harrison Town Council Decides
to Raise Two Appro-
priations.

The Harrison Town Council, after
items in the annual tax budget, re-
versed it's decision and raised the
figures. The item for the mainten-
ance of the streets and sewers was
raised from $11.O 600 to $4,000 and the
fire department was given $4,000 in
stead of $4,000. This makes the total
o of the budget s137, Ss9.07.
Councilman Clarence T. Van Deren
told council that the Pennsylvania
Railroad is not living up to it's prom
Use to lay a sewer in Railroad ave-
nue. in return for concessions granted.
Mr.. Van Deren suggested stopping all
work by the railroad on the street.
but it was later decided to let Town
Counsel Michael T. Barrett and
Street Commissioner Daniel r. Maher
confer with the railroad company.
A resolution offered by Councilman
John j. DAILY and later withdrawn,
provided for entering into a contract
with the Public Service Corporation
to light the town for five years at
the rate Of SIS a light yearly. It was
commended that am agreement had
been made between the three West
Hudson towns hat no n town
would enter into a contract with the
Public Service Company without con-
sulting the others.
Harrison has had no contract since
December 1, 1910. A fight was made
to get the ate down from SS5 to $40
a lamp. The matter was recently
placed before the Public Utilities
Commission The Public Service Of
.fered to make a reduction of S. a
lamp and allow a discount of " per
cent. on all bills paid. This would
bring the rate down to s7S. In addi-
ton the electric light people offered
the town a discount of $5 a light from
December l, 1910, to June 1 last. This
amounts to nearly 81, 100.
Ordinances advanced to third read
ings and later Withdrawn because of
Irregularities, provided for the sewer
ing of First street from Hunterdon
to Somerset street and for the OPEN
ing of Dey street south to Bergen
street. Councilman Peter ]. Sullivan
reported the front of the Cleveland
avenue firehouse to be in a dangerous
condition. Action will be taken at
once. A SAFE and sane Fourth OF
July celebration will again be in or
der. A request for the locating of
fire apparatus in the vicinity of
Worthington avenue was referred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS In
KEARNY SOLDIERS HOME

Two sudden deaths occurred today
at the Soldiers Home, Kearny. Heart
disease caused the death of Edward
Cook, n years old, an inmate of the
home for two months. HemorrhageS
proved fatal to Bernard Mulvey, 81
years old. He had been at the home
seven years. Both deaths were UNI
expected, though neither had been In
good health for some time.
Cook was a member of Company l.
Thirty-eighth New Jersey Volunteers
in the Civil War, n came to the
home from Trenton. Mulvey was
connected with Company A, Seventh
New York Cavalry, and came from
this city. Relatives of both men have
been notified of the deaths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
TO INSPECT SITE
FOR |MHOFF PLANT
State Health Board Adjourns
Hearing on Sewage Dis
posal Scheme.

After hearing arguments for and
against the application of Montclair,
Orange and East Orange to erect an
Imhoff ewage disposal plant on
property in Belleville and Bloomfield,
the State Board of Health at Tren-
ten yesterday adjourned the hear
ing and accepted the invitation of
John r.. Hardin, counsel for the mu-
inequalities opposed to the erection OF
the plant, to inspect the site selected
for the W system.
Objection to the proposed plant was
made by Bloomfield. Belleville and
Nutley through the mayors, members
of their governing bodies and citi-
zens represented by Mr.. Hardin. Rob-
ert M. Boyd, town counsel for Mont
clair, appeared for the applicants.
Most of the discussion / n the early
part of the hearing was of a technl-
cal nature. John H. Gregory, an en-
gineer associated with Rudolph Her
ing, explained the Imhoff system,
which, he said, was a highly efficient
means of disposing of sewage In a
sanitary name unaccompanied by
odors. He offered for the boards in
spection a sample of the sludge taken
from the Imhoff plant at Worcester.
Mass, r%emarking that he did so to
satisfy them that the refuse from an
Imhoff plant Is odorless.
Mayor Houser, of Bloomfield, and
Mr.. Hardin ~interposed frequent OBJ
jections to the granting of the appli-
cation during Mr.. Gregory's exami-
nation.
They declared that the installation
of the Imhoff plant would result in
Injunction proceedings and damage
suits.
Harrison Van Duyne, of this city, a
real estate dealer, Offered objection
to the proposed plant when he de-
clared that it's installation would
cause a drop of 30 Del cent. in real
estate values in Bloomfield. Nutley
and Belleville. No property could be
sold within 1000 feet of the plant, he
said.
DR.. Saille, of the Bloomfield Board
of Health, and DR.. H. B. Vail, Of the
Belleville Board of Trade, and Alex
ander Potter, a consulting engineer
of New York, offered some technical
objections to the building of the
plant.
Some of the directors were Mayor
Houser, of Bloomfield; Mayor c. L.
Dennison, of Belleville; Councilman
Henry Mccormick, of Belleville; R.
C. Jones. president of the Belleville
Board of Trade; Charles Hungerford,
president of the Bloomfield Board of
Trade; Dominick A. Walsh, of Belle
Vile, and William Richards, of the
Bloomfield Board of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
SAY CARS INTERFERE
WITH WORK ON STREET

FThe vibration from the trolley
tracks in Main street, East Orange.
will cause trouble in laying the
bitulithic service, 1t was determined
yesterday, and efforts were made at
different conferences to have the
officials of the trolley company agree
to use switches and not run cars on
the track next to where the surfac-
ing is being done.
Councilman Grover and Engineer
Willigerod talked with the trolley
representatives, but it did not ap-
pear likely that a satisfactory set
Element would be reached. A sug-
gestion was made that a tar prepara-
ton be laid under the granite blocks
just off from the trolley tracks, at a
cost to the city of $500, but objection
was found to this plan from Mayor
Gregory, who was called into consul
tation at night. 1t is probable that
the Stanley firm, the contractors,
will pay for the switches that the
trolley company will use. Once dur
ing the conference Mayor Gregory
said he would compel the switching
of the cars, even if he had to call on
the police to enforce IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
TRIO HELD, BELIEVED
TO BE CRACKSMEN

On two complaints of burglary,
George Kaiser and his brother,
Charles, both of 10 John street, Har-
rison, and Albert Williams, of rs Mas
sau street, this city, were each held
in $500 bail by Acting judge Rooney,
in the First Precinct Police Court
this morning. 1t is said by the police
that ten other merchants are ready
to prefer charges of breaking and
entering against the trio. George
Kaiser, the police say, has a prison
record, and was taken into custody
by the First Precinct men, while the
other two were arrested last night
by Lieutenants Kuhn and Quinn, of
the detective bureau.
For some time past the police have
been bothered with small robberies
throughout the city. They believe
now that the trio is responsible for
the "breaks." Young Kaiser and
Williams were arrested in Military
Park, while awaiting the arrival Of
the older Kaiser, having failed to get
word of his arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
SUPPORTERS of WILSON
IN ORANGES REJOICE

supporters of Governor Woodrow
Wilson in the Oranges, who led his
campaign in Orange ands West Or
ange, had a family reunion" last
night at the Orange headquarters of
the Wilson League, in the Lindsey
building. The speakers lauded the
presidential nominee and the New
Jersey Wilson delegates for their
loyalty to the candidate. William
Jennings Bryan was also ~eulogized
for the part he played in Wilson'S
nomination. William F. Hamilton,
ST., president of the league, presided.
Other speakers were Mayor Julian A.
Gregory. of East Orange; John L..
Davis, vice-president of the Orange
League. and Mr.. Hanley. A telegram
was sen to Governor Wilson, offer
ing Fluctuations, and a letter was
ordered sent to Mr.. Bryan. 1t was
decided to participate tonight in the
Wilson parade in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
WHEREABOUTS OF
GIRL, 10, AND BOARDER

Learning of the whereabouts of 10
year-old Katherine Enterline, niece
of Mrs. Abram Peters. who conducts
the Ashland Hotel, at "a Ashland
avenue. West Orange, and Charles
Quinton, 10 years old, a boarder at
the same place, who disappeared at
the same time, Chief of Police Bam-
ford, of West Orange, expects to
locate the couple today. The couple
left the boarding house at midnight
Sunday, apparently to come to this
city. Mrs. Peters is much worried
over the disappearance of the girl,
as she was visiting her home. The
girl lives in Pennsylvania. Chief
Bamford said last night that a charge
of seduction would be preferred
against Quinton if it could be proved
that he induced the girl to run away
with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Rain Will Greet
Holiday Crowds

On the first anniversary of the hot
test day on record in Newark. July
3. 1911, the mercury did its best to
climb into the nineties and failed.
It was SO at loon.
A year ago at 8 o'clock 1913 degrees
was officially recorded at the local
weather bureau. Newark was then
in the midst of a hot wav that cost
a hundred lives and left the most
appalling death-roll Of any hot spell.
Warmer weather is in store, ac-
.cording to Principal Wiener, of the
Central High School. Showers are
expected late tonight, and it will be
unsettled tomorrow, with occasional
showers. The humidity, which was
only 50 at noon, is so low that the
heat is much less oppressive than it
might be.