davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
RURAL CARRIERS INCREASE.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Issues
Order Affecting 10000 Men,.

Under authority conferred by the
postoffice appropriation bill, Post
master General Hitchcock today in
creased the salaries of rural letter
carriers on standard routes from
$1,000 to $1,1OO a year, thus affecting
10000 men with proportionate in
creases to carriers on shorter routes.
The order will become effective Sep
tember 80. This will mean an in
creased disbursement of $4,OOO,OOO a
year. 1t is the second salary raise
for rural carriers made in the last
four years.
Mr.. Hitchcock has directed also
that rural carriers on the completion
of twelve months service, be granted
fifteen days leave with pay. This
will require an additional $4,000 a
year to pay sub-carriers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
DELAVAN RECEPTION.

In response to invitations, many of
the ladies of the city thronged the
home of the Misses Delavans last
Monday afternoon from 2:3O to 4:3o
to attend a reception rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Delavan, who sail Sep
tember II from New York city for
their future home in South America
In the receiving line were the Misses
Caroline and Katherine Delavan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dclavan. Re
freshments were served by Miss Ber-
nice Walker, while Mesdames w. \.
Bahlke and c. G. Rhodes assisted in
the parlors. \ most delightful time
was spent and Mr. and Mrs. Delavan
were the recipients OF congratulations
from all present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
.H()UGHTDN LIKE FISH
P. NJ. Smith Caught Them;;.WeSS Parr
Served Them

p, NJ. Smith returned from Hough-
ton Lake last week bringing with
him string of beautiful fish one of
which weighing eight or more pounds
he presented to Landlord Parr of the
Wright House. Monday of this week
Mr.. Parr had the fish prepared for
the table by the hotel chef and at
80 in the evening number of Alma
business men enjoyed a fish dinner
as the guests of the genial landlord.
The fish served as it was with an
abundance of side dishes furnished a
dinner fit for king, and one thor
oughly enjoyed by all fortunate
enough to be present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
JUSTICE BLAIR DEAD
Supreme Court JuriSt Passed Away
In Lansing
SON Of WAR GOVERN D R
Was Elected Attorney General and Twice
Was Elected Attorney General and Twice
Chosen to Highest Tribunal

Charles a. Blair, justice of the
Michigan Supreme Court, died sud
denly at his home in Lansing Aug
ust Both from heart failure He had
been in poor health since early last
spring, suffering from a complica-
ton of bright's disease and other all
ments.
Justice Blair spent the summer at
his cottage at Grayling. returning to
Lansing last Saturday. The funeral
arrangements have not been complet-
ed, but it is expected that services
will be held here Monday, after which
the remains will be taken to his old
home at Jackson for interment.
Charles A. Blair was born at Jack
son on April 10, 1854, the son of Aus
tin Blair, the famous war governor
of Michigan. He was graduated from
the high school of his native city in
1872, and from the literary depart
ment of the University of Michigan
in 1876 He studied law in his father 5
offices, and was admitted to the bar
September 5, 1878
On November 4, 1902, Mr.. Blair was
elected attorney general, and two
years later he was renominated. As
the convention named him a candi-
date for justice OF the supreme court,
he declined the nomination for the at
torney generalship. He was then
elected to the supreme bench over
the late Allen c. Adsit OF Grand
Rapids. In 1909 he was overwhelm-
ingly reelected and was holding his
second term at the time of his death.
y Justice Blair was married October
s, 1879, to Miss Effie c. North and
besides his widow leaves two children
George +. and Helen Marie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05

The Wolgast-Rivers fight for the
lightweight championship will be the
feature OF the moving pictures at the
Naudette next Tuesday night. These
pictures have never been shown be-
fore in the cities at a price below
fifty cents, but Manager De La
Gcneste announces there will be no
advance in prices here. He has also
secured new film service that will
give to the Vaudettc gocrs of this
vicinity the latest and best pictures
obtainable with twenty day service,
that Is to say, when the pictures ar
rive here they will not be older than
twenty days. On Friday evenings,
the Naudctte will have feature films.
This means pictures Of two or three
reels to a subject Manager De La
Gencste is so pleased with the excel
lent service with the excellent patron
age given to the Vaudette that he
is securing all the features in films
and acts that the Naudctte may be
even more popular with its patrons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
GUT By BARBED WIRE
Willie, the Seven Year Old Son Of
Howard Petit Injured

Last Thursday afternoon while
Howad Pettitt who lives two and a
half miles north and two west of Al
ma was drawing dirt to fill in an old
excavation his seven year old son
anxious for return ride with his
father started on a run to overtake
his father and in his haste failed to
see a barbed wire which had been
used as trace for pole and ran in
to it cutting cash across his face
and lip necessitating seven stitches to
close the wound. DR.. Gardner was
summoned and cared for the little
fellow who is doing nicely and will
only have small permanent scar to
remind him in future years Of his ex-
perience with barbed wire.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Rev. Mark /. Marshall passed
through the city last Saturday morn
ing on his way to Paw Paw to con-
tinue his work in the First Presby-
terian church OF that city after a
months vacation. Rev Marshall is
an alumnus of the college and is well
remembered when residing in this city
for the prominent part he took in all
the college activities.
The Toledo excursion last Monday
took 500 people from Gratiot county
to the Ohio city. 1t is said by those
familiar with the Toledo excursion
business that this was one OF the
most orderly crowds and best con-
Quoted excursions to enter the Buck
eye city so far during the year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
COLLEGE OPENS TUES.
Indications Point to Best Year In His
tory Of Institution

Alter three months OF vacation. Al
ma college will again open her doors
on next Tuesday to begin her twcn-
ty-siXth year. Many things go to
characterize this as one of the most
important years in her history. Last
June the celebration OF the twenty
NTH anniversary was held and that
celebration marked the passing of a
number of the faculty who have for
many years been very closely con-
nected with the life and growth Of
the college
With President Thomas c. Biais-
dell supported by an exceptionally
strong faculty and all indications
pointing to the largest enrolment in
the history of the institution the year
Of 1912-13 should be the best vet.
DR.. Thomas c. Blaisdell in the few
weeks that he has had in the admin
istration of college affairs in his
charge has shown in many ways that
he is a remarkable executive and one
that makes things move along in a
lively manner. In very short time
after becoming president, DR. Blais-
dell had procured suitable professors
and teachers for positions vacated by
designations last .June,-Another thing
that IS 7cry gratifying to those close
ly attached to the college is the en-
rollmen1 OF students that is expected
from Detroit For many years Alma
has tried to get foothold in the Me
tropolis of Michigan and while nume-
rous students have attended the coll
eye haIing from the city of Detroit
still Alma never received her lust
proportion From letters and other
sources of information. we are lead
to believe that Alma is coming into
her own.
The call for rooms in Wright and
Pioneer halls has never been equalI-
ed before and at the present time the
fooming houses outside of these are
practically all filled. A number of
older students are coming back. that
is those who have missed a year or
two and these will add to the grad
uating class which also looks at the
present time 10 be the largest ever
graduated at the college.
The opening address of the col
lege will be delivered next Wednes-
day morning at s:45 by Prof. Jay
Clizbe. The subject of the address
will be Westminster Abbey
Last week letter was received by
Coach Bleamaster from Capt. John
son of the foot ball team He wrote
that the prospects are even better
than first reported for winning foot
ball team. Student Manager Hoop
er has = full schedule of seven games
and is negotiating for an eighth game
with the Detroit University to be
played November 10th
Following is the schedule as ar
ranged by Manager Hooper:
Sept. 2S. Saginaw Naval Reserves
1t Alma
Oct. 25th. NJ. \. c. at East Ian
sing.
Oct. 18th. U. OF NJ. Freshmen at
Alma.
Oct. 18th. Albion at Albion.
Oct. 25th. Mt. Pleasant at Mt.
Pleasant
Nov. 2nd. Kazoo at Kazoo.
Nov. sth. Olivet at Alma.
1t will be noticed that Alma plays
)livet here and that the game is on
friday This is done that the busi-
less men can attend the best game
# the season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
BRAINERD HOSPITAL NOTES

For the first time in several months
there is not single patient at the
hospital. This is a very unusual con-
dition as the hospital is we'll filled
most of the time.
Miss Ida Cooper returned Tuesday
morning for a months vacation which
she will spend with relatives at Ith-
aca and Toledo.
Robert Cook left Monday for Chic
ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
MARRIED At ELNELL
Steele -.-Vandermark Wedding Attend
ed by Nearly a Hundred Guests

One of the prettiest OF August we'd
dings occurred at the home of Mrs.
Helen Steele. Elwell, when Miss Pau
line NJ. Steele was united in marriage
10 Raw Vandermark, Wednesday,
August 21st, by Rev. ]. II. Wilcox of
St. Johns At high noon, to the
sweet strains of the bridal march. the
bride and groom attended by Miss
Lena Sawyer of Elsie and Mr.. Fred
Vandermark, a brother of the groom.
descended the stairs. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. Fl. Wilcox
of St. Johns, assisted by the Rev. n,
T. Brown of Shepard before an as
semblage of large circle OF friends
and relatives.
After the ceremony a three course
luncheon was served. The tables and
rooms were decorated with asters
and myrtle imermingled with ferns.
After the ceremony and luncheon the
bride and groom. accompanied by the
bridesmaid and best man took an au-
TO to Crystal lake. The bridal couple
we're recipients of many appropriate
gifts.
The aut of town guests present
we're Mrs S. NJ. Walters of Durand:
Misses Myrtle and Ada Wilcox. Ruth
Fishburn, Nellie Holbrook and Farm
Crandall of St Johns; Mrs. George
Van Meter and Mrs George Smith of
Columbus Grove, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Johnson of Ithaca; Mr.. and
Mrs John Berry of St. Louis, Rev.
and Mrs. u. p. Brown of Shepard;
and the Misses Reva and Ivah Deck
er of Winn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05

Milton Jackson went to Belding last
Friday for a weeks visit with friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-05
Weather Summary for August, 1912.

Temperaturc-Mean maximum, II ;
mean minimum, Sc; mean, 65.5 p.
Maximum, SO on 18th; minimum,
420 on 18th.
Precipation-Total, 3.6s; greatest in
81 hours, 1.60 on 10Th Number Of
days on which .01 or more precipa-
ton fell, o; number of clear days, s;
number of partly cloudy, 10; number
of cloudy, 13. Thunder storms, 9th,
10th, 10th, 2sth.
P. M. SMITH, Local Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
AUSTRALIANS WIN AGAIN
Beat Philadelphia at Cricket,
but Colts Make Stand.

Philadelphia, oct. AFTER defeating the
Gentlemen Of Philadelphia in the second
match by As runs on the grounds OF the
Aeron Cricket Club here to-day, the
Australian cricketers started a match
With twenty-five Philadelphia Colt
clcseters as their opponents.
The youngsters went to bat first and
succeeded in accommodating ISL runs before
Inc side was retired The Australians APP
pearsd to have more trouble with the
Colts bowling than with that Of the more
experienced players losing three wickets
ioF only 10 runs before stumps were drawn
for the day. f
although needing only 12O runs TO win,
with 3 wickets yet TO fan when play was
resumed. the veterans on the Gentlemen
VI Philadelphia eleven appeared helpless
Ueiore the speedy bowling OF MacLaren
ana the pulling delivery Of Witty.
r. e Sharpless, one Of the survivors
IRON Saturday was bowled by MacLarer
Oeiors he had added to his score Of
MADE on Saturday The usually brilliant
Ains was caught and bowled by Witty
.O' paltry 3. Other well tried veterans
we're bowled In quick succession, Clark
'Of b Nifflin for 2, Furness Z, Newhall 3
ard Anderson 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SOTEMIA SETS NEW MARX
Wins Four Mile Race for Rich
Prize in Record Time.

J. Louisville Oct. 7.-Sotemia won the
four-mIle Kentucky Endurance Stakes. OF
$500. at Churchill Downs. this afternoon
in minutes 10 40 seconds, establishing
a new worlds record. Colonel Holloway
was second and Azo third
In 1911 Messenger Boy covered the dis
lance in 7:li Is.
Besides the winners share OF the
stakes, amounting 70 about $4,000. golo
cup was presented 10 representative OF
Mrs l. A Livingston. owner Of the mare.
Governor McCreary observed during MS
speech that thirty-four years ago, Wheh
he was serving his first term as Governor
Of Kentucky, he witnessed the famous
Ten Broeck-Molly Mccarthy race from
the same spot from which he was speak
ing
The winner carried l19 pounds, top
weight. with the exception of Star
Charter, which had l22 pounds up. The
latter was favorite, but raced IN the ruck
most Of the way. The price on the WIN
ner in the pari-mutuels was Sl62O for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth. Oct z, 10 m--Kaiser Wilhelm de.
Crosse Ger, New York via Cherbourg and
Bremen Cand proceeded.
Crosse Ger. New York via Plymouth for
Bremen (and proceeded.
Liverpool Oct Z m-Mauretsnia ODD New
Fishguard Oct 7, 1910 q rn-Mauretan!a (Br),
New York for Liverpool land proceeded At
Glasgow, oct s--columbia Obj. New York via
Gibraltar, Oct I. Q a m--Pannonia CBr). New
York for Naples (and proceeded.
N9 Y6ss Oct = 2 a m-Dr'a dA0'fa Q'aD' Ne"
Mol, Oct e-Glenshiel OBJ. New York via A.
Singapore, Oct 7-Wrsy Castle Br. New York
via Sabang.
Port Natal. Oct 7-Highland Monarch Obj.
New York via Cape Town: etc.
Naples. Oct 3-San Guglielmo UtaD, New
Trieste. Oct 6--Alice Ause. New York via
Leghorn, Oct e-ItaIia BD. New York via
Marseilles
Genoa, Oct g. 7 n-Konig Albert Ger, New
Bahia. Oct S. $50 p m--voltaire CBr). New
York for Rio de Janeiro Santos etc.
Agers. Oct 3-suwanee OBJ, New York for
savona; Adamsturm Ger, New York for
Talcanuano. Oct 4--Crastsr Hall CBr), New
York via Bahia Blanca, etc.
Chrlstisnsand. Oct 3, l . m-United States
DAM, New York for Copenhagen
SAILED.
London Oct 5-Ninneapolis CBr), New York.
Hamburg Oct 4-Linden (Ger) New YORK
Paula Ger, New York.
Algiers Oct I-Himal1Ja (AusO. from Trieste
for New York and Philadelphia: eth. Walton
Hall iBr), from New York FOR Manila.
Trieste. Oct 1-I.ucia AUST. new. New YORK
Antwerp Oct 6-iris (Belg), New York, Ia
CAMPING Dutch), New York.
Cadiz Sept 5O-Montevideo Cspan). from Genoa
for New York.
I,ibau. Oct i--Blrma Russ). New York
Genoa, Oct S-Principe di Piemonte utaD, New
York. -
Cherbourg. Oct 8. 7 p m-PrInz Friedrich WI
helm (Ger. from Bremen and Southampton
FOR New York.
Christiansand Oct 5, 4 m--oscar II DAM.
from Copenhagen for New York.
Palermo. Oct s-Perusia CBr), from Naples for
New York.
Para, Oct 4-Javary CBr). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Oct e-Athinai Greek, New York
for PirRus.
Lizard, Oct 6-Minnehaha OBr) New York for
London PhRbus Ger, New York for -.
Kinsale, Oct e-Queen Eugenio (Br). New YORK
for Manchester.
Perrin, Oct e-Uhenfels Ger, Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
WINS TITLE ON COURTS
Mrs. WaIIaCh and Little Beat
Miss Fenno and Wrenn.
, DECISION COST VICTORY
crectacular Play for Mixed
Doubles Lawn Tennis
Championships.

o,.,. IN the metropolitan tennis cham
,..sbin tournament ended yesterday,
p' the deciding match for the mixed
'hios title was contested at the west
oou''T I'm Tennis Club Mrs. Bar8er-
s S,o A former national champion,
RAYMOND d. Little won the miNeu
anu ,,os title by defeating Miss Marion
ooev' n BOSTON, and George Wrenn'
f rem Of the Metropolitan Lawn
ms,s association in one Of the pretuest
lsi .aos esen on local court in many
.hs play advanced into three sets
nv. Mrs ger-Waiach and her
liner were able to dispose Oh the'i
a.ronents. at a. SIS e..
ds,ision against Miss Fenno ana her
.,ner IN the eighth game of the secohu
iost them the title. With the score
~ - IN favor OF the Boston player
vvrenn swift, smashing return OF
4Nu ..,t, nlaced drive was returned by
49,, The ball hit just inside the Inc
"a according to many OF the spectators
.o',Id have been counted against MIS-.
sno,,ocb and Little. The referee declded
" rail ont. with the result that Lltte
80 +sar, mate rallied, and won the
Su THAT made the score five games
p .hrea in favor Of Mrs. Barger-Nailach
s1ittIe The next two games We're
.or h, Miss Fenno and Nrehh' me-
I'D have given them the set ana the
'.on,n,onsbip had the decision on the pan
q The eighth game been reversed III i1VUi
!, them. The decision caused much au-
go comment after the match
Tho third set proved easier Tor the
n,,c nair Mrs. Barger-Wallach ana
1t.,,o Inv excellent placement Shots won
The final set. at 81.
MIS- Wauach ana her partner mace
.,@.n,t returns by smashing drives whiie
80 vyrsnn and Miss Fenno were
usbtning fast in covering grounu'
TSroushout the match Little directed MS
40, against Miss Fenno. Lttle's spec
,ac,,,ar service in the last set was one OF
,be features Of the match.
IN the fourth game he put over three
ssrIlce aces for Miss Fenno. His twist
mas roo bewildering for her to make a
..fe return. Wrenn made many difficult
.oe+s, that earned him much applause.
Mrs. Barger-Wallach's placement SHOTS
and overhead drives were worked to good
advantage.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET.
NJ, Barger-wallach and Little: %
MS TT 0 2 $50
Mss Ferno and wrenn: -,
'''- o452 445 40
SECOND SET.
Mrs Barger-wallach and Little
% "A .
Miss Fenno and Wrenn: 90
41.2 ~
.t THIRD SET.
yrs. Barger-Wallach and Little:
80 4 5-%9
Misc Fenno and Wrenn: %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
BOSTON FANS ON THE WAY
Red Sox Take Light Practice,
Then Start for New York.

Boston, Oct. within a few hours OF
the departure to-day of the Red Sox for
New York, where they will cross bats
tomorrow with the Giants In the open
ing game for the worlds championship.
hundreds OF Boston and New England
baseball enthusiasts followed in their
wake.
The players made the trip practically
in seclusion. They had a special car on
the Knickerbocker Limited. IN which,
aside from themselves. were only the
wives OF Jake Stahl. Duffy Lewis and
Charlie Hall, and little Jerry Mccarthy,
the boy mascot. Governor Foss was on
the train, and wished the boys luck
The demonstration planned for the de-
parture Of the Red Sox miscarried, as
the crowd assembled at the South Sta
ton. while the players boarded the train
at Back Bay.
The Red sox tried out their batting
ewes and their fielding ability In light
practice at Fenway Park this morning.
Tho players were IN n happy mood, and
gave little indication that the tension of a
worlds series battle was only one. day
distant.
In the practice attention was given
largely to batting. and the men hunted
frequently, apparently under orders. or
three pitchers who tossed 10 the batters,
two-Van' Dyke and Collins-are left
handlers. This fact led followers of the
game present to express the opinion that
stahl expects Marquard to start the
series for New York. Joe Wood warmed
ND in front of the grandstand, with Cady
as his catcher most Of the time. He com
n,ained at first. in a joking manner. that
he could not get them over" but he
finished I'm good form
Two of the Boston players complained
Of slight colds Hall did not get into his
PLAYING togs for this reason although he
Looked we'll Duffy Lewis batted out long
dies and laid down hunts with the others.
but said his cold still bothered him, Cap
tain wagner was not on. the neld. lie
arranged to join his players in New York
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
CLAIMS FOUL; STOPS BOUT
Denning, 0utboxed by Nc
Goorty, Uses Ruse to Save
Himself.

Eddie McGoorty, the crack boxer from
Oshkosh, added one more victim to MS
ust last night, when he made Jack Den
ming quit cold I'm the fifth round ut Madi-
son Square Garden. Denning claimed
foul and declined TO continue, but II there
was a foul blow struck no one in the body
of men who sat around the ringside cav
| Il.
What they did see was n solid LEFT mana
hook TO the body about five or SIX inches
above the belt, and right follow 10 the
same spot as Denning recoiled from tho
a,taclx To the utter amazement OF
every one. Dennng walked over 10 the
rones and rubbed his body with his right
glove. protesting the while that ne was
obou, 10 die or words TO that erect.
McGoorty looked nj him, first In amaze
ment but later In disgust. az he DIS
covered that Billy job, the referee was
about to allow his claim.
once assured that the bout was over
and danger past, Denning recovered at
once He shook hands with McGoorty
and left the arena. McGoorty said after
the bout was over: IF / could act IKE
that fellow I'd stop boxing
sheriff Hamburger was there and saw 1t
all After the bout he said: There was
no foul. The punch that ended the bout
was n left hand hook to the body that
carried a world of power behind it,
Dennlng came up for, the first round
object terror written all over his face;
a,tJcao,tv gave him little rest, and
MICA meMoS In. hooking that dread left for
VA bead Several times Denning APP
reared rnaa to be in trouble but ne lasted LASTED
Inc round out AS the affair wore along,
~ hnek and he had fair attack him
s ralf NE He appeared TO be going stronger
Sben he suddenly decided to stop for the
night. uo,,d horts louis dc
..nJau defeated Eddie Kelley, while
I,lin Hiarnnn Shaded frankie Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
ISOLATION will meet this week to renew the
acceptance of the races.

Chicago. Oct THE American Auto
mobile Association will be asked to pro-
mulgate rules regarding road construc-
ton as q result OF tho death Of David
L. Bruce-Brown and the injury Of Ralph
de Palma, at the Milwaukee road race
meeting last week, according to officers Of
the Motor Racing Drivers Association.
NJ. w. ColYell, OF New York, secre-
tary Of the drivers organization, who
stopped in Chicago to-day on his way
from Milwaukee, to his home, was author
ity for this announcement
The drivers will ask the contest board
OF the American Automobile Association
TO draft rules governing the minimum
width. maximum height OF crown and the
dtching of roads 10 which a race sane
ton Is given. said Mr. Colwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

For Virginia fair and cooler to-day, except
probably rain In southeast portion. wednesday.
fair; moderate north winds, except brisk ~
the coast.
cooler to-day; unsettled, probably rain o.
night or Wednesday, with increasing north ana
northwest winds.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day
wednesday, increasing cloudiness; probably
. rain i'm extreme south portion; moderate TO
brisk north and northwest winds.
For Southern New England, fair and cooler
to-day Wednesday. increasing clcudineeAs
moderate 20 brisk west and northwest winds.
For Northern New England, fair END cooler
to-day Wednesday. probably fair; modersts
west and northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day;
Wednesday, fair and warmer; moderate north
winds becoming variable wednesday.
For Western New York. fair to-day: Wednes-
day, fair and warmer in west portion; moaer-
ate northwest winds, becoming variable
Wednesday.