davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Essaad Pasha, Defender Of
Scutari, Has Been As
sassinated
KIN OF PREDECESSOR
MAY BE BACK OF PLOT
Gen. Hassan Riz Pasha's
Death Was Laid to the
Present Victim

Vienna, May 90. Reports of the muir.
der of Essaad Pasha, who commanded
the Turks at Scutari throughout tho
siege, have reached the Albanians al
Trieste, according to a despatch to
Reichspost from that city. The assas-
snation is said to have taken place
at Tirana, where Essaad Pasha marched
with many thousands of Turkish troops
after the evacuation of Scutari and
formed provisional Albanian govern.
ment
1t is thought that the murder may
have been the result of blood vendetta
carried out by relatives of General Has
san Riz Pasha, who preceded Essaad
as commandant at Scutari and whose
death was laid to Essaad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Barre Workingmen Plan a
Subscription for Their
Aberdeen Brethren
COMMITTEE SELECT ~
AT GENERAL NJ - NC
1t Was Recalled That Aber-
deem Helped Barre Work
ers Back in '92

Workingmen OF Barre affiliated with
the trades unions are to extend pecu-
mary assistance to the striking granite
workers of Aberdeen, Scotland. if the
plans outlined at mass meeting of
labor men in polishers' hall in the Mich
OILS block last night materialize. And
there is little doubt that the plans will
bear frmt for strong committee of sew
en- members was appointed to arrange
for the circulation of subscription papers
through every stoneshed in the city, the
returns to be made through the medium
of the shop stewards and the money to
be forwarded with a minimum of DELAY
by cable.
Thus the seriptural Injunction about
casting bread upon the waters and its
return after many days is to be fulfilled,
for back in '92. when granite workers
in Barre were in the midst of trouble.
the young organization OF workers in
the granite city @of Aberdeen forwarded
no less than $500 to their fellow work.
ers in the stone center OF the Green
Mountain state. AT that time the Aber-
deen organization was only three years
old and as some of the members ex-
planned last night, the funds subscribed
for Barre seemed large in those days.
The meeting was called to order by
Alex. lronsde of the Central Labor UNI
ion. who explained its purpose. James
Cruickshank was appointed to serve as
chairman and Mr.. Ironside was later
elected secretary. A short discussion
ensued as to the best means of raising
money for the Scottish granite workers.
Mr.. Ironside favored the subscription
method and John T. CaIlaghan would
add to the subscription receipts BY hold
ing a public entertainment 30 that all
workers in the city might contribute to
the fund. 1t seemed to be the concen-
sus OF opinion, however, that the time
IN preparing for an entertain
ment would retard the work In speak
ing of the Aberdeen lockout. Mr. Iron-
side said the granite workers had been
out for over eight weeks. The Aberdeen
Board of Trade had intervened and the
.wo factions had been brought together,
but all to no avail thus far.
One of the men who favored the sub
cription plan was James GauId. who
moved that it be adopted and also in
orporated in his motion provisions for
,lecting a committee. The motion was
econded and the following committee
vas appointed to serve: William Melon
Id, chairman, James Gauld, Robert
simpson. Harry Henry, John Geals, Will
lam Smith and George Mcleod. On the
notion of James Smart. the remaining
msiness was turned over to the commit
ee and the meeting adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Are Still Being Built in Spite
of Tragedies of the
Past
EDUCATION BUREAU
ENTERS A COMPLAINT
Ohio, Massachusetts and
Kansas Are Taking Pains
in Construction

Washington, d. C., May 20. School
houses that are considered fire traps con.
tinue to be erected throughout the coun.
try, despite the tragedies of the past
and the United States bureau of educa-
tion to-day issued an appeal for the bet
ter construction of buildings in which
the youth are educated. Ohio, Massa,
chusetts and Kansas are pointed out as
states seeking safer construction and
better safeguards against fire horrors
in their schools. The remainder of the
country, in the opinion of the bureau,
fails to take the necessary precautions.
The bureaus report says: "Out Of 23s
school buildings noted for one month in
1918. only % are reported with fireproof
specifications. Cities that have Just had
destructive school fires appear to be
building in the same old way" The bu-
reau condemns emphatcally what it
terms as gingerbread schoolhouses, /"
that are constant menace to the lives
of school children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
PROBATION DENIED HIM.
Winoosli Man Had pleaded Guilty to
Keeping Liquor with Intent TO Sell.

Winooski, May 2oGeorge Jacobs. the
Syrian whose place was searched Sat
urday night. was in municipal court yes
terday and pleaded guilty to having
liquor on hand to sell Illegally. He was
fined ST.04 for the costs of seizure, and
placed under bonds Of 500 to appear at
county court This amount he fur
nished Guy NJ Page OF Burlington ap-
peared for Jacobs, He asked that Jacobs
be placed on probation. which was OPP
posed by Town Grand Juror d. +. O'Sul-
ivan. who prosecuted. Probation 0fii-
Ger sherman investigated and reported
against Jacobs ON probation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Major H. A. Hallock, U. S.
A., Retired, Who Com
mitted Suicide
LEFT VERMONT CITY
ONLY TWO. YEARS AGO
He Had Served with the
United States Army
16 Years

st. Albans, May 20, Major H. A. Hal.
lock Z. s. A., retired, who committed
suicide at Hot Springs, Ark. yesterday
was former resident of st. Adams
having left this city two years ago, when
assigned as medical director OF the baths
on the government reservation at Hot
Springs He resided in st. Adams three
years
Major Hallock calae to st. Adams
from Madison barracks, New York, his
last post of duty on the active list. He
had been in the service for sixteen years.
During tour of the Philippine Islands
he contracted a disease that eausedkhis
retirement.
Major HaIlock was graduate of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York and practiced in that city be-
fore entering the army in 1902. He
was successively captain and major in
the medical corps. In 1855, at the break
ing out OF the Spanish American war, he
was ordered to Cuba as regular sur
geon of the Seventh U. S. infantry, then
stationed at Denver. He went with the
first expedition to Santiago, remaining in
Cuba until the forces were sent home
following the end of the war. He was
then detailed as executive officer OF a
large general hospital at Fortress Mon
roe. Virginia. which was erected for the
treatment OF thousands of soldiers in
yalided in the Cuban army. The follow
ing year he was appointed executive Off
Ger at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia, and in
1901 Of the Base hospital in the Philip
pine islands, at Manila.
Then Major Halloek was transferred
to the United States at Fort Porter
Buffalo, and later at Madison barracks
He leaves his wife, who is the daughter
Of Lieut. Col. Elijah W. Halford, Y. s. A.,
retired, apd one son, Halford, and one
daughter, Elizabeth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
CHARGE RUTLAND r. r.
WITH LAW VIOLATION
In Receiving Demurage From the Rob
bertson Paper Co. Of Bellows Falls
This Is Regarded As Test
Case of the Law.

Burlington, May 20.-Complaint was
filled with the public service commission
yesterday by Attorney General Rufus Il
Brown, to the effect that the Rutland
! Railroad company has violated No. l62
OF the acts of 1912, contrary to the pro-
visions of the law, in transactions with
the Robertson Paper company of Bel.
lows Falls. lnasmuch as this is the first
complaint made under the new law, it
lis in the nature of test case. The out.
come is regarded as of considerable in
tterest, since the legislative act involved
was passed in place of one somewhat
similar which was declared uneonsttu-
tional
The act provides that no railroad or
transportation company doing business
in Vermont shall charge, collect or re-
ceiye demurrage charge upon any car
placed or held for unloading. until four
days, not including Sundays br holidays,
after the company shall heyes notified
the consignee verbally Of bS mail that
the car has been properlg placed for
unloading; but the provision applies
only when the shipment in such car orig
mates in the state and Is transported
and delivered entirely within its boun
daries. The act which this one supplants
is No. l47 Of the acts Of 1910 which
did not limit the transportation to Yer
mont; this, with section 1880 of the
public statutes, was repealed.
The complaint recites that quantity
of pulp was shipped from Sheldon
Springs in February. over the Central
Vermont and Rutland railroads, reaching
Bellows Falls February rs, late in the
afternoon, and the car containing the
shipment was placed for unloading about
s o'clock the following morning; that
it was unloaded and released to the Rut-
land railroad March !, about II a. m,
the time elapsed being three days and
three hours; and demurrage of 81 was
charged and paid.
Subsequent unlawful demurrage
charges are also alleged in the complaint.
which states that ii ii understood that
the Rutland railroad threatens, in such
act of 1912, by charging demurrage for
all time over two days that may elapse
between the time of placing and giving
notice and the time Of releasing the
Empty cars to the rosd and to apply
he two-day limit at all its stations. In
conclusion an order is requested re-
,training the railroad company and its
from charging or receiving de- |
until the four days have ex-
bred either when cars are placed for |
oading or for unloading.
No time has yet been fixed for hear
ng. It is understood that the railroad |
ompany win claim that the act is un
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
WILL MEET GOTCH.
Polish Champion Wrestler Who Defeated
Italian Champion Last Night.

New York, May -Stanislaus Zby-
szko, the Polish champion wrestler. de-
feated Raymondo Cazeaux, the Italian
champion in two straight falls at catch
as-eatch-can at Madison Square Garden
last night. The winner, it was an
nounced, will be matched to meet Frank
Gotch. champion of the world. some time
before September, probably in New
York. Zbyszko won the first fall in
1893 with an arm hold and half Nelson
and the second in 20 minutes with full
body and back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20

A. T. Davis. A. W. Cole. d. 6. orms-
bee. Carroll GOodridge. Tonne Lamberton
and p. O. Folsom spent Sunday in camp
at Lake GroJon.
Next Sunday morning viii be OBJ
served as memorial sunday, and spe-
cial invitation is extended to all old sol
diers and their friends TO BE- present.
Kingston Chaplin and Ellery Lyndes
attended the evening session Of the G. p.
convention IN Montpelier last Friday.
This made a delegation Of four from our
local society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
MAJOR HALLocK A SUICIDE.
Retired Army Officer Fought Impulse to
Kill Family

Hot Springs, Ark. May POI have
been lighting melancholia for weeks and
an impulse to kill myself and family
This note found in the desk of Major
II. A. Hallock, United States army off.
Ger retired, assigned as medical director
OF the baths on the government reserva-
ton here, led to search late yester-
day, which ended with the finding of
Major Hallock's body in the woods near
Hot Springs, the top of his head torn
away by bullet from an army revolver,
The pistol was found near the body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
JURY GOES TO SCENE
OF THE DROWNING
Trial of Henry Goodrich in Connection
With Death of Sam Rounds, Col
ored, at Bolton.

Burlington, May 20. -Chittenden coun-
ty court began this morning the trial
of the case of Henry Goodrich OF South
Burlington for alleged completely in the
death by drowning OF Sam Rounds, col
ored, at Bolton a few weeks ago. Att
er a jury was drawn, they visited the
scene at Bolton this afternoon, and
court ADJOURNED until tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
MILL BURNED: NO INSURANCE
Property at Hinesburg Probably VIII
Not Be Rebuilt.

Hinesburg. Nav 2o.-Fire was discov-
cred at Nash's mills at three o'clock sun
day morning and the entire plant was
burned. The los includes the saw mill.
planning mill. shingle mill. grist mill and
wagon repair shop. There was no in
surance. Three wagons in the ship and
several thousand feet of lumber in the
saw mill were burned. The origin OF the
fre is mystery. Probably the plant
Nili not be rebuilt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
MOUNTAINEERS PUT
ON TRIAL TO-DAY
Davenport and Dunn Are Accused of
Having Sent Threatening Letters
Through the Mails to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.

Newark, n j., May 20. Seeley Daven-
port and Jacob Dunn, mountaineers and
woodchoppers, were in the federal dis
trict court to-day for a trial on the
charge of having sent threatening let
ters through the mail to Woodrow Will
SON Aside from writing experts, the
principal witness to be called by the
government viii be Joseph p Tumulty,
the president secretary, President viii
son will not be called
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
WANT WOMAN POLICEMAN.
Also a Woman Probation Officer for Bur,
lington.

Burlington. May 2o-Three represen-
tatives Of the Equal Franchise League
were received yesterday afternoon BY
Mayor James Z. Burke by special sp-
pointment for conference in regard TO
the appointment Of a woman police OFF,
Ger and a woman probation officer. Aft
er the meeting one OF the league men,
bers expressed herself a. pleased with
the conference and the reception given
the representatives BY the mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
ST. ALBAN's MAN GROOM.
In Wedding Which Took Place at
Nashua, " II.

Nashua. y. H.. Nav 2O.-Niiss Mary
Ann 1t. Laurent. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Octave II. Laurent Of ia Linden
street and James LedouN, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Leioux Of st. Albans,
VI. were married yesterday at the
Church Of II. Francis Navier by Rev. J.
J. Richard A wedding breakfast was
served az the home Of the brides par
ents. Selections were played on the
piano by Prank juneau and Mrs. p Be
chsrd. On the violin BY George Daigle
snd Amcise Paul. and on the eornet by
Emile Juneau and Joseph Paul
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
APPEALED FROM DECISION.
After George Donohue Was Convicted in
Montpelier Court.

In Montpelier city court to-day. Wal
ter Joyce pleaded guilty to an intoxiea-
tion charge and was fined, with costs,
ISl0.s4. George Donohue was found gull
ty of subsequent offense and was fined,
with costs. S22.34. Donohue took an APP
neal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
MARSHFIELD
Bantam Hen, Setting on Ten Eggs, Rode
Four Miles in Carriage Top.

W. NJ. Hall drove to the village Friday
evening and put up his horse IN the
barn OF his father. d. 5. Hall. Fearing
that il might rain, his father started to
put up the top to the carriage. when
to his surprise he found, IN the folds OF
the top, a bantam hen setting on nest
of ten eggs. She had ridden the dis
tance of four miles wholly undisturbed.
which speaks well for the diseernment
and equanimity OF the hen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
CIRCUS COMING TO BARRE.
''Young Buffalo Bill" to Show on TrOt-
ting Park Iune 10.

The Young Buffalo BilI' wild west
show has booked to show on the Gran
ite City trotting park Tuesday, June 10.
This is new circus company. out only
four wears. but il has exhibited in Chi
cago. Pittsburg and other large cities,
and is said to be first-class show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
weather Forecast.

Generally cloudy tonight and M'ednes-
day: moderate northwest winds becom-
ing variable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Al silks white goods and giDg-
hams must go regardless at cost The
Model.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
SIX TO GRADUATE
FROM VARSITY
TOMORROW a
Judge Granville A. Richardson
Of Roswell and Governor w.
c. Mcdonald on Program
for Addresses.

Tomorrow morning ~ Rodey hail
the class ~ 1919 will leave the Unit
NcHliy 81 New Mexico with rs de-
Erees There are six members of the
class. each of whom has successfully
completed tho required amount OF
college work Two of the members.
" q. COOK and ", V, Anspaoh, conn
pleiod their work In advance OF the
close ~ the year
The program OF the event includes
addresses by Judge Granville A. Rich-
srdson. NJ Roswell and b. Governor
W. q. Mcdonald Judge Richard
sons address b. "A ltlea Tor siats
Educational Institutions" The bene-
dictlon Will be pronounced by Rev.
q. A Foreman and the Invocation by
Rev. a. r.. Williams. Several must
cal numbers. including the si9ning 81
a.. Alma Mater by aii present the
announcement ~ prizes and the con-
ferrinR Of the degrees completc tho
program.
The cxeFcises begin "a 1880 and all
friends Of the University viii bn well
come.
The graduates are the followlngi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
PLANTg

sweet potato plants and other gar
den plants for sale. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Reference A. B StrOup.
Duphorn Bros, Harper, kans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

10 be get together" occasion for
al. with especial Significance 10 those
who are Inclined To- believe them
SELVES old" and prefer to drift away
from things pertaining to school days
Miss Josephine Parsons has been
chosen toast mistress aud those who
know her ready wit and cleverncss az
an altar dinner speaker viii be
greatly pleased with the selection.
n u announced that those who
wish e. attend the benquet must no
tiiy Tom keleher. Jr.. chairman Of
the committee on arrangements not
later than "Wednesday noon. The
banquet viii bee the usual dollar a
plate affair az Ia former years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Triple Link Rebekah lodge tomorrow
night "a 1880 al odd Fellows hall.
AN members are urged 10 be- pres
emit as important business IL to be
transacted. BY order OF the noble
grand.
seven ordinances were presented
last night hy the board of health
committee. the ordinances which
thoroughly scoyrr city sanitary regu-
lation. being referred by Mayor Sell
lers TO City Attorney Lewis for re-
drafting The ordinance 60 regulate
the dalries rs particularly stringent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
DIsCOUnAelING.

~ OURTEEN little chickens.
pccping GA the scene. rat
Eot the fourteenth. ieaving
but thirteen. thlrteen
douuy hlddles. start to dig ana
delte. Father stepped on one on
them. then there were twelve;
twelve younR startled poultry saz-
ing nn toi hcaVen--ha~k dropped
down and grabbed one, than there
we're 'leten; 'leven prospective
puIlels scratching refund the pen.
one alas. took pip and died-then
there we're ten; half score OF
chickens doing very iine--nelgh-
boris bull pup aobbled one. then
there were nine: nine attractive
hlrdicle prospects were FIRST rate
tui that RAT came back aeain. then
there we're. eight; eight nice-erow-
ing plymouth Rocks. feathers
sprontlng fast. one more CAPPED his
head Ofi-seven while they last.
seven IN the family. cunning little
chicks. one fcll In the sakey. then
there we're just six: half dozen
henlcts. healthy yet survive; TOM
cat swallowed one OF them. leav-
ing 'zacfly Ave, ave long-legxoi
skinny ones. always wanting more.
skunk dropped In one evening.
then there were four; four lonely
looking critters chirping gloom-i-
ice--one encountered rough-on-
rats--subtract one and leave three:
three unhappy chlckleis wond'rine
what 10 do: Johnny's sllng-sleot
potted one. then there we're two.
two hereav-ed fowls are left.
Tommy with q SUN. tested out his
Workmanship. leaving only one
one small NANCY roosser--dcn't Il
beat the dickens. how some folks
ry 10 kid you that there's money
raising chickens?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
EDITOR ENTERS PLEA CF
NOT GUILTY. no INDICTMENT

A. T.. Fox. editor OF the journal,
WAS arraigned before Judge -. j.
Loahy yesterday on the charge OF
criminal libel of A. a sena. three In
diciments having been returned
against Mr. Fox on this charge and
two on the same charge against y. A..
Macpherson, publisher of the Jour
nal A. r. Rogers, counsel for MI
Fox. made "a motion Tor q change oi
venue. supported bS afhdayits OF Mr..
Fox. u. NJ Twitohell aud Lieutenant
Governor n. &. De baca. The court
overruled this motion and one for a.
pOstponomopt and set the ease of Mr.
FOX FOR saturday morning al .
o'clock Mr Fox entered "a plea OF
not guilty. and Il WAS alleged that he
could not get Justice Ia a SAN Miguel
county court u IL understood a war
rant will be- served ON AIR Mncphor-
son al Albuquerque today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

The foregoing toast liid announced
faf the banquet ~ tho University Of
Ntw Mexlco Alumni association 20
~ given IN the Tafl annex 10 the a..
vafado hotel on Wednesday evening
next. beginning at e.ao. Indicates the
importance ~ Inc affair and gites
Varsity araduotes an idea ns 10 who
oll' Will aitend
Elaborate arrangements have becn
made fDf the hanquei aud nothing
haA been ioit undone a make q
oonepiouous success Many meTne
hers ~ ihe association haye Nlfendy
nlenifloe their Intention 20 attend
The banquet viii b. strictly informal
Thn C0rnmitlee on arrangement
WISHES ihnl a be distinctly Rndef'
a.ana lhai tha husbands and wives
IA fhn nombefn or me association nfe
nnf only invited hui eKpecied and
urged ~ attend the affair. which ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

D. A. McClernan. of Lao Cruces,
was here between trains last night.
James \. Cook Is business visitor
today from his home Ia East Las W.
gas. ..
r. j wilkinson came In last night
from Blackrock 10 spend IA day or so
here on business affairs.
Born. Tuesday. May ~. 1918. at
a. M. daughter. 60 Mr. and Mrs,
Canrobcrt. 1901 South Edith street.
Governor W. c. Mcdonald spent
several hours IN Albuquerque last
night on his way from ~ Paso 10 the
capital.
The Rector's Aid Of 81 Johns
church viii meet at Mrs. &. q.
clark's, 22T North High street. al 3
y. m, May ~.
Major r. J. palep. of Santa re. Is
expected 10 arrive tonight from the
capital 20 attend the Pan-Helienic
banquet
Colonel Ralph u. Twitchell viii ar
rive tonight from lac Vegas 60 pre-
side al the Pan-Ele' lenic banquet, al
which ne viii act as toastmaster.
Peter l.. Rapkoch. Hugh Swisher
and sons. and a. stanton comprise "a
party of willard people who arrived
last night for visit Ia Albuquerque.
Jose 4. perea. deputy United States
marshal. has returned from "a trip to
Gallup. where he went ON business
connected with several alleged sales
of liquor 10 Indians.
The county commissioners yester-
day ordered the recall of $4,000 Of
bridge bonds ISSUED In 1899, 80 be- re-
deemed with money In the sinking
fund.
Grand knight win A. Kelcher Of
the local council OF the knights Of
Columbus left last night for Ration
| 10 attend the sessions of the state
council 81 the orGer
seven more deeds 90 land acquired
by the santa Re company for the
site of the new shops We're received
by the county clerk for recording
here yesterday
| T.. a. BlckfOrd. ol the liiu Mimhrcs
Irrigation company, which III opening
up the new town Of Spaulding, near
Dcmlng. Is In Albuquerque today on
business.
The Joint dance scheduled for
"wednesday night by the Royal Neigh
bore aud Modern Woodmen has been
postponed. u viii be- held some
time IN June. but the exact date has
not been ixcd.
There will be a regular meeting ot
@@@~~~~~~~~~~~
Miss Evelyn Eventt, Miss Lillian
Kiske Eldred V Anspach. Amos i.in-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

LOCAL WEATHER report Tor
81 heufs ending az s r. m. May "a
AaxlmHm temperature. 90 de-
nrepa, minimum. 81; range. 4s: AZ
. q. m. -; southwest Winds; part
~ cloudy