davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15

Godliness," but some how it seems to
me that we have higher authority than
Ben, but that makes no difference, for
! the axiom is as true as gospel, and We
: are glad that the civic association is
paeaching this good doctrine of clean
liness. And hope there will be many
listeners and many converts to the
preaching.
Speaking about cleaning up and such
things reminds me of paint adver-
tisement that read the other day 1t
was entitled the creed of the brighten
up club. 1t may do some good to pub
lish this creed just at this time 1t
has six planks in it's platform, and
they are all good. Listen to them.
Read them:
"To brighten up myself-to be opti-
mistic, cheerful and good natured.
"To brighten up my home and spread
the brighten up spirit among my neigh
bors.
''To brighten up my business and
take pleasure as we'll as profit from
it.
''To brighten up my town and pro-
mote its social, industrial and COM
mercial progress.
''To promote the love of nature,
sunshine and fresh air.
"To adopt brighten up as my slog-
an"
Cleaning up week should not mean
simply the cleaning up of the trash
and debris in the back yards and the
streets and alleys of the city, but
should mean general cleaning up
and brushing out of cobwebs from the
mind and heart and mouth, and a
clean tongue. want to see clean
town in every respect. Let every one
resolve during this cleaning up week
: to have clean hands ad clean words
and clean thoughts. Let every one
adopt the boys prayer of President
Hyde of Bowdoin college: "Give me
clean hands, clean words and clean
thoughts; help me to stand for the
hard right against the easy wrong;
save me from habits that harm; teach
me to work as hard and play as fair
in Thy sight alone as if all the world
saw; forgive me when l am unkind,
and help me to forgive those who are
unkind to me; keep me ready to help
others at some cost to myself; send
me chances to do little good every
day, and so grow more like Christ. !"
l would add to or change just little
bit of this prayer. Instead of asking
that chances" be sent to do a little
good every day, would say give me
strength and courage and unselfsh-
ness enough to take advantage Of the
opportunities which present them
selves every day to do good to my fell
lowman, and to do that good in an
unselfsh spirit without the hope Of
immediate benefit to myself. That is
what we need. We need it in business,
we need it in social life, we need it in
community life. We are too much in
terested in our noble selves, and too
often forget, forget, our neighbor and
the little good that we could do to him
without cost to ourselves, but unless
we make some sacrifice to do it we
get very little real benefit. Suppose
we all adopt brighten up as our slo-
gan just for once. Get optimistic,
cheerful, good natured. Brighten
I'D the mind. Brighten up the soul.
Brighten up the heart. Brighten up
the tongue and let it continually
speak good things and cheerful words
of the community and of the people,
Brighten up your thoughts so that
Won will think pleasant things OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
No. 1894.
REPORT

Of the condition of the Peoples Ma
tional bank, at Prosperity, in the
State of South Carolina, at the close
of business April 4, 1913:
Docnurcpc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15

Of course this cleaning up week
which the civic association has set
apart is for the physical condition and
health of the community, and it is
we'll. At the same time it would not be
out of place to have all sorts of clean
ing IN weeks in NeWberry. That is
to say, the cleaning up of all sorts
of things that need to be cleaned. The
trash and debris all over the streets
and bitches of the town does not give
an attractive appearance, and / sin
ceroly hope that all the people will
cooperate with othe ladies and let US
have g real clean town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15

Total. -. -. .....S 30,197.O9
State of South Carolina-County OF
Newberry-ss.
Before me came E. L. Cook, casnler
of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is true condl-
tion of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank.
E. L. Cook.
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of April, 1913.
J. r. Irwin,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
A. P. Coleman,
w. o. Holloway,
]. R. Webb,
Directors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
WEDDING BELLS RING
FOR A YOUNG COUPLE
ONE OF THE BELMONT BOYS
MARRIEs POPULAR YOUNG
LADY.

Harold A. Thaanum was married
to Miss Gladys Grace Rumsey by
Rev. ]. NJ Swander Saturday even
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Moore. The latter is a sister
Of the bride and after the ceremony
happy wedding party assembled at
dinner, appointed with all the dain,
ties Of the season. Among the guests
was Mrs. J. A. Rumsey, mother of
the bride, who came over from Gold
field for the ceremony.
The young couple have taken a
home at 30S St. Patrick street, where
they viii be pleased to see their
friends. Mr. Thaanum is attached
to the assaying staff OF the Belmont
and is equally well known in Gold
field, where he formerly worked after
coming to this section. from Seattle
The bride is one OF the most popular
young ladies' who has made numer
GUS friends since her coming to Tono
pah from Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
HOYLE RESIGNS
FROM JOB At
SAN QUENTIN
WARDEN MADE FAMOUS RETIRES
ON ACCOUNT OF INTER
FERENCE.

( lfv Associated Pressb
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-Warden
John E. Hoyle of San Quentin peni-
tentiary win resign as the result Of
friction with the state board of prison
directors, according to an announce.
ment today His resignation viii be
submitted probably at the next meet
ing Of the board
The trouble dates to the investiga,
ton recently as a result of which the
board reprimanded Captain of the
Guard e. V. Ellis for connection with
frauds by subordinates in the latter's
department.
Hoyle is quoted as saying the criti
cism of Ellis was a criticism of the
Hoyle administration. Ellis resigned
recently, although Hoyle refused t.
reprimand him Hoyle felt the boart
was interfering with his administra
/ ton of the penitentiary He ha'
been warden since July, 1907.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
SECOND OLD MAN
FOUND DEAD
IN LONELY
CABIN
OLD CARPENTER SUccUM5S
TWO DAYS AGO WHILE
EATING SUPPER.

William S. White, so years of age,
was found dead this afternoon in his
cabin on st. Patrick street The de
ceased was an intimate friends of
Ivan Bray and had not been seen for
two days. Chief Of Police Evans
broke in the door and saw the old
man reclining on the bed opposite
a table as though he had been seized
with fit and tumbed back from
the table, where his supper remained
untouched.
White, according 10 current report
has a remarkable history, and at one
time was controller of the state Of
Montana. His home was in Mon
tana, where he has a married daugh
ter and son, but their addresses are
not known. Deceased suffered Sc
yerely from asthma and for weeks al
time was unable to rest in bed
He was also afflicted with rheuma
tism
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03

tHY Associated fress1
LONDON. Nov B British ship
owners and merchants in every line
Of produce and manufacture have
carefully laid plans for any change
that will come over the trade Of the
world as d result Of the opening Of
the Panama canal
All the big shipping companies that
have interests in the countries di-
rectly benefited by the new waterway
have either added to their tonnage
or made preparations for doing So,
and in every ease it viii be found
that the steamers built or building
are generally of the size considered
most suitable for the transit Of the
canal Coaling stations also are be
ing arranged for in order that steam.
ers using the canal may coal IL nee
essary. between Colon and England
and generally speaking, everything
possible Is being done to enable Eng
,sSSSSSSSs~sSesS4S SsNs~s~e~~sSss~S~-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
ARGUMENT
IN HARVESTER
DISSOLUTION
HEARING
GOVERNMENT ASKS THAT PRE-
VouS MISTAKES BE AVOID
ED THIS TIME.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov g. Edwin
p. Grosyenor, special assistant to the
attorney general, in opening his final
argument today for the dissolution of
the International Harvester company,
in the United States district court,
asked for the dissolution in such a
manner as to prevent effectively the
possibility of two or more disinte,
grated parts coming into the owner
ship of companies having common
stockholders This is the final strug
gle in the governments suit 10 dis
solve.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
DEVELOPMENT OF COMMERCE
BY THE PANAMA CANAL ROUTE

land TO hold the supremacy she has
attained in the worlds maritime
trade
Englishmen, however, always con
servatiye, do not believe that the rev
olution win be an immediate one.
They are planning for a gradual eX,
pansion Of trade which the ships
now IN existence or in prospect will
be quite able to take care Of Prob.
ably one Of the best authorities on
this question is Major f r Jones,
formerly American consul at Cardiff
who for many years has been editor
Of Shipping World In a recent In
teryiew Major Jones said
Several OF our leading British
shipowuers trading with the Central
American states, the Dominion Of
Canada and the American states on
the Pacific have built and are build
| ing ships 10 meet tne business which
the Panama route is expected tC
create, especially between the At
lantic and Pacific. In doing thi.
they have ignored the possibility o
the granting Of preferential cana
tolls to American coastng touHag,
using the canal They frankly be
leye that the United States vii
never carry out this idea Shoul,
they be right, and the tonnage read
to use the canal the first year b
1o,500.0 600 tons and the tolls S1,25
ton. the income will be sufficient &
meet the interest charges and worl
ing expenses. Should the America
eoasting tonnage however be el
empt from tolls, the whole Of tn
interest and working expenses wi
faIl upon foreign. principally BritisI
shipowners. and this, Of cours
would place them at a disadvantag
"Of course, nothing but good ca
come to the manufacturers and 60
sumers of the British isles from Il
% abundant success Of the Panau
b. canal Our exports to the marke
.y fed and favored by the canal a
'y manufacturers; the return cargo
I'd food supplies and raw material,
d. both classes will benefit 1t W
to mean, toe. a multiplication Of Britt
ne coaling stations, which already d
it. the oceans of the world, so that d
mines and mine owners also win g
their share of the benefits It
said that the American .governme
IS purposes an arrangement for supp
ing good American coal at each e
De- Of the canal at 19 shilliugs ($475)
lr' ton President Wilson will not,
le' my opinion, 80 beyond providing et
nc for American warships. And althou
eu Pocahontas coal is very good,
ee' heat value is inferior to the ste
an coal Of South Vale sand Northumh
It land Then, of course, there is
hu oil which British companies
orl drawing in Mexico, and are ARA
aV- ing to exploit in Central America.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
CONTRACTORS NOT ALLOWED
TO SELL MAIL RoUUTES

IN the trial Of c. M Wainscott be-
fore the United States district court
at Carson City, says the Fallon Eagle,
the Jury brought In a verdict OF ac.
quittal. Mr.. Wainscott was charged
with having entered into an agree
ment TO dispose Of his rural mail
route to ID. p. Houston The latter, 1t
seems, failed to get the route, and
made statement to federal authori
ties evidently with the hope OF hay
ing Wainscott prosecuted The result
was the Indictment of both men
Houston pleaded guilty but Vain
scott stood trial and was set free
Houston was fined SO and one dag
in jail, He paid his fine and lef
the capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
MUNICIPAL LIGHT SYSTEM
HAS MADE GOOD

According to the figures worked
out by City Electrician J.. w. Gre
hore, during the twelve months from
October, 1912, to October, 1913. which
was the experimental stage for the
Fallon electric light system, sur
plus of $110S.OS has accumulated AS
this sum is net over all demands at
the rate Of is cents per kilowatt, il
is believed the rate can safely be
reduced to 10 cents the ensuing year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03

It had been repaid in the form Of
check, Of which his father had
photograph taken.
The former Inspector in an aft.
dayit given out at democratic head
quarters, said his son was men
tally irresponsible" and had been
made the tool Of the Mccall enc
mics. Young Mclaughlin was an
attendant in the supreme court when
Mccall was on the bench.
OF the many spirited episodes Of
recent speechmaking throughout the
city, William Sulzer, deposed govern.
or and now a candidate for the as
sembly from the sixth district on
the lower east side, met with one to-
night that caused him to accuse his
political enemies Of adopting new
method of campaign warfare.
Sulzer went into the second assem-
bly, district to denounce Alfred E.
! Smith, speaker of the assembly, who
is seeking reelection Sulzer found
himself in a-strong Tammany crowd.
He took his place on an improvised
balcony diagonally opposite the local
Tammany headquarters.
Four wagons bearing Mccall and
Smith signs drove into a crowd Of
several hundred persons gathered in
the street
Men set upon the wagons, tore off
the signs and warned the drivers to
leave They had hardly gone when
fire engines dashed up, some one hlv-
ing sent in a false alarm.
When Sulzer finally was able to
speak, 30 giant firecrackers were set
Off in rapid order Madison street
horse cars, which run ordinarily at
: about 30-inmute intervals. began to
! pass through the crowd frequently,
+ each loaded with passengers who in
sisted that the conductor stop where
the throng was most dense
a A bevy of girls in a doorway began
q campaign of shrieking when SulzeI
!. tried to talk.
= A fife and drum corps came on the
N scene A hundred men carrying Tam
. many banners marched behind. Aftei
:. few fist fights the police diverted
the parade to a side street.
Sulzer was then assailed with egg
and vegetables He retired into
building, his auditors following. Whe
he left after his speech the disorde
was resumed
Chester c. Platt, Suffers secrt
tary, gave out a statement tonigh
with the approval Of the deposed go'
/. ernor In which he said that Joh
M Purroy Mitchell owed the certainty {
election as mayor to Mr.. Sulzer. U
til Mr.. Sulzer and Mr.. Hennessy e.
tered the campaign it was spiritles
n he said Mr. Pratt predicted Sulzer
election to the assembly by b
majority
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
SHOOT At STEERS
IN NEW YORK
AND KILL MEN
FATAL AND lMPRoMPTu WILD
WEST SHOW IN THE ME-
TRoPoLIS.

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Police shoot
ing to check a rush Of 16 steers that
escaped from the stock Yards on the
west side today killed George Beattie,
who was shot through the brain while
driving an express wagon, and shot
another man in the foot, One steer
crashed into an automobile truck
putting it out Of commission An.
other knocked down a policeman
bruising him badly. The steer fled
to Madison avenue and was killed II
front of the home OF Cardinal Far
| ley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
MILLIONAIRE
PACKER DIES
IN CHICAGO
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN CARRIES
OFF MORRIS COMPANY
PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Edward Nor
ris. president of Morris & Co, pack
ers. died at his home today, after an
illness of a year. when nervous
breakdown forced him to abandon
active business. He travelled in Cali
fornia for his health last winter. He
was aged AZ and is survived by a
widow, two sons and two daughter.
His estate is estimated at S25,OOO,oOO
to s5O.OOO.O0O When IA years of age
he entered the office of his father
the pioneer packer, and the growth
Of the business was due to his en-
ergy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
Hank Blume's Body Found
Four Days After Passing Away

Hank Blume, one Of the old-time
gambling fraternity who had been
identified with the western country
was found dead this morning in his
pretty green cottage west Of the
r. q G depot, and the remains We're
removed to the morgue Of Wounacott
& Cayanagh, where an inquest was
held by Justice Dnnseath
Blume was type OF the men
whose names have become familiar
with Virginia City. Aurora, Cande-
laria. Tonopah and Goldfield, and
..s..S~~SS<SSsSS~S< sSSesS~esSS~sSs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
ELKs GIVE THEIR REGULAR
sEMI-MoNTRLY RECEPTION

The Elks club will give their regu-
lar semi-monthly dance on Thursday
evening at their rooms, when a re-
inforced five-piece orchestra will dis
course music for the occasion. Those
who attend are assured of special
features that will surprise them as
accessories to the dance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
FRED SCOTT, PIONEER,
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Fred Scott, one of the Oldest pio.
neers of Elko county, died yesterday
at II o'clock at the Boiling hospital,
after long illness, says the Elko
Press Mr. Scott had been resi-
dent of Mound Valley for 43 years
He had been i'll since July, 1912,
when he was taken to the Lane hos
pital in San Francisco. In June of
this year he became worse and was
brought to the Bowling hospital in
Elko. When Mr.. Scott first came to
Elko there was not a single house nj
town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
NEVADA GFAND MASTER
GETS HIGHEST HONOR

The highest honor that q Mason
can ever attain, that Of receiving the
thirty.third degree, will soon be con-
ferred on Henry w Miles, grand
master Of Nevada blue lodge Masons
for 1928. The thirtythird degree
in Masonry is the only one money
cannot procure and the number re-
ceiving # in the United States is eX-
tremely limited and generally con
ferred on only those who have by
their works become prominent in the
order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
DEATH or AN OLD MINER.

Maurice } Condor, 65 years of age,
who had worked at various mines
around Tonopah for the last eight or
ten years. died saturday night at the
county hospital He was q native Of
Ireland and had been IN the hospital
for three weeks Nothing is known
Of his family q relatives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
Tammany Candidate Denies
That He Borrowed" $4,000
toMeet Campaign Assessment

Police Inspector Mclaughlin, presum-
ably to meet a campaign assess
ment' when he was nominated for
the state supreme court in 1902 Nc
Laughlin made similar denial
The story touched upon in cam
paign speeches by John A. Hennessy,
Governor Suffers graft investigator,
and brought up again by Hennessy in
the John Doe inquiry into charges
Of graft and Irregularities, became
public in its latest form today
through a published affidavit by Nc
Laughlin's son, William w McLaugh-
lin Jr, who related that his father
had hard time recovering the
money from Mccall and that finally
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
INDIANAPOLIS TIED UP
BY TROLLEY STRIKE
FOURTH DAY OF CITY WITHOUT
ANY STREET CAR
SERVICE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov B.
Street car service, which has been
tied up since Friday, was not re-
sumed today Crowds of strikers and
sympathizers surrounded the barns.
President Todd, superintendent Ma
honey Of the company and Chief of
Police Hyland were attacked by
strikers, but not seriously
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03

while little is known Of his family
history, II was commonly supposed
that he came from some old southern
ancestry He was OF striking ap-
pearance, being tall, wiry, and train
ed long dropping moustache down
from the corners Of the mouth He
always wore a broad-brimmed Stet
son. He never spoke about himself
or others and had no intimates Com.
ing here from Butte, Mont where
he was reputed to have made con
siderable money speculating IN mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
HOUSE TUMBLES
WITH THE LOSS
Of TWO
LIVES
EXPLOSION SUSPECTED, BUT
PROVED TO BE FAULTY
CONSTRUCTION.

tBy Associated Fress.D
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 3,-IWo
persons we're killed, three fatally In
jured aud on seriously hurt today
when the entire side of a four-story
brick store house collapsed and
crashed through a frame dwelling ad'
Joining At first it was reported to
be the result of an explosion but the
police found no traces, and say 1t
was due to faulty construction,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
PHOENIX ROAD RACE
FROM LOS ANGELES
lnr A..ncln,eh rrer..l

IHN y NNNWNFsNVFW 7 FVN"'T
Los ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Twenty-
three automobiles started early today
in the sixth annual Los Angeles to
Phoenix race, 574 4-10 miles. They
are expected to finish tomorrow.
There are six prizes aggregating
se5OO ranging from $4,000 to $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 The bitter
mayoralty campaign has entered its
last day Tomorrow voters decide
whether Edward Mccall, for Tam.
many or John Purroy Mitchell, for
fusion, will be elected. Sulzer makes
his final speech on the east side to-
night to effect the election to the
assembly, although he says he has
been threatened with assassination If
he does.
Among the interesting develop
ments Of the last day was the re-
pudiation by Edward E. Mccall, Tam
many's candidate, of charge that he
had borrowed $4,000 from former
@S4S@@~@S@0S~~<s <s0S~s@@S@S~$sS<@@@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday 81
degrees; year ago, a
Lowest temperature last night ~
degrees a year ago, 3D.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
RloTlNG ON TROLLEY
LINES IN INDIANAPOLIS
lnn A.nocInled Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 1.-Rioting
in the street car strike which started
last night was resumed in the bust
ness section today Cars were held
up and a motorman and conductor
dragged from one car
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
MUST REDUCE RATES
ON LEMON SHIPMENTS
my AnsocInted Preanl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The inter
state commerce commission order re
ducing freight rates on lemons from
California to the Atlantic seaboard
from $115 to 81 was upheld today
BY the supreme court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
MARRIED AT THE GRAVE
OF RALPH EMERSON


CONCORD, Mass, Nov. 3.--Venera-
tion for Ralph Waldo Emerson led
Richard Wightman and Mrs Patricia
street, both of Saybrook, Conn., to
have the marriage ceremony per
formed today beside the grave of the
poet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
RuYs HoTEL AT HAzEN.

f. w. Ipman fof many years pro
prietor Of the Touring mill at Fallon,
has acquired the kalace hotel prop
erty at HAGEN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
NO ARMED INTERVENTION.
Cny Associated Pres.l

CBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON Nov g. Aside from
the assertion that stories Of armed
intervention in Mexico are unjusti-
fled, the present ADMINISTRATION had
no announcement today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
SULZER ALLEGES THREAT OF ASSASSINATION
Last Day Of the Most Bitter MayOray Campaign In New YOrl
sEMI.MoNTHLY SHIPMENT
FROM THE MAC NAMARA

} The MacNamara mine this
morning sent out the regular
} semimonthly shipment of bull
, lion by Wells Fargo, aggre-
, eating seven bars. weighing
; 900 pounds, valued at S10,350.
, The mine is looking better
, than ever and the famous lit
y tie producer shows no signs Of
. retiring from the shipping list
. q . . Q = . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
THE WEATHER

Rain. warmer tonight TUESDAY
rain