davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
Are You Game to Fight

II Nou are game 1" fight "" want :" ff"-- tva
into service. Nour preliminary w"fk VII b" thsf
Of rounding up hunsh 81 sut.-, f1tefs fur N.
ras. that continue aEltatlnn f"f a
general Strfk". - VIII continue IL aRgratat"
the CnmpanNs ssahs
tcfsstrd the strlkr 10 gA" 3au quarter Tor
tho sheet. aud II You want a. IL s"utthu. putting
II out. - NplR duty 10 thai enough snh=
S,iptlons ssut IN To make this possible "
hi- tlHfc ~ -"N"ral Thousand rhoft e tn
number Of subscriptions necessary L. make the
paper self sustaining. and tHthFr put th'm
un Put The paprr cut of business. Tor this - a
iati Of IT, work that l. up ga M h"n ~ iii -.
II thai tufIid az tie I've tnss IN Var shop
aud g.t IT,. -ehs hetr II hnt III GAME t.
Plight
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
Champaign.

An n. - h"k f"ut" puts about one s'ah dag
"a -. hospital motor has heen rugged up
s,,"a,, w" scahs To work and II has been
Ir,.." 'hat u viii hung the srahs up AT frequent
l.s,s Ssah BOILER Maker Mccormick has been
"A. A., ''' AMI hanging around the pawn shop
,s s " irving tn pawn som. Of his iewslr, for ne
Pflee OF pint > 800 "
me-. ma ksmith Henry Fre.ze who had iu-t
th..s ~ iatn'iN here from baltimore. IL shipping
eo,. ".sk again Evidently he sees something
ths mat VIII NOT he In his benefit Nearly all
""he mere is being turned out by The
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
Central CITY.

Trains running late Through h'f.# Engine
III htoke I'D" rod and pun, Id out a - iindef
hsa. al t.stIla# This IL fIfst mp Tor tn.
cnet'' sine IL" vent mt" thu tIt,h some iime
AK u tlr wtsek II tram lal fr'isit .u%lu. s">
sent t. haul tn" tain hut III, ais" arok"
dnNr Wrr,k h.4aW fada.ah delayed train To-
al ho#f~ All IL s.ab- lad Ut its ..tst
w..k t. to IT, fuf aud tier. 10 ohr on
- l.h hut to, tenlfHins l. at'tat VII Of. IT
wA,.u T.. : abs th.tr t4,N don d. ny good
1T, .tslnr> Wrte klIed last week heeause OF
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30

W /. Lam who has resigned his position a.
chief clerk 10 Mr. Van Week. 10 "ngag" IN business
for himself has been the service Of thu t"Hl=
panY - wears. the last u years Of which he ha=
hell the position from which he has lust r'slgnsi
NEINSco TrNas sept is-E X. Cobb FORMERLY
auditor of the Houston and Rraz"S Valley railway
has been appointed auditor ~ thu Seahoard ani
duff steamship company with offices At Nsl'sso
This company operates a line Of vessels between
New york and this port on a hi monthly schedule
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30

nome made -cabs or educated wIpers and roust-
a"ou's sh'h as Ray Corey. Pete Csnsdorf VIM
= "' an" WIN s"ah"k". Joha sprague. for
WINK Tor Va" { IN tie repair yards TIA. yards
~" i"'l 81 lad order cars. and the bunch In tn.
! University ely viii hold dnwn IN. fonts at IN.
evolution until tn. war IL over
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
c. H. Pugh Promoted
ss~~.ss. s.s.ss~s~Ssi Ssetsss tsess s.s sssse
Nsttss, 1toss.

offt al ,=fsuiats haNe ten received in Houston.
ANNOUNCING III. promotion II = " fugh. from
tfas,irs ff.1gf to .'fnn- teial freight agent
- fh~ Mis-au54 Patlfir-ton Mountain. Denver aud
III 'ifaai. and Western Pacific railways. with
hsada4aff.r- at SID Man street Houston
Nj rHEh ann. 10 Hoa<ton from - Louis three
al. axe 4ni 49, u. Al n.Arf he satisfied any
Ml.ft h.t l.aAfnlA nnuslnIl-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
STAR SOx THIRD BASEMAN IN
DANGER NOW THAT CAPTAIN
HAS "COME BACK"
.ROLL|E ALL-ROUND MAN
Zeider Started Last Season at First
Base and Wound Up at Third-Al-
ways a Good Player, but Doomed
for Bench This Year.

Oakland, Cal, March 11.-Faithful
Rollie Zeider is lettering in his posi-
ton as a regular member of the Chi
cago White SoX.
Rollie, who for years has been
handy man for the White Sox, playing
every position in the inficld as the
need arose, is about to be showed out
into the realm of mere substitutedom,
if present indications are at all to be
trusted. At the start Of last season
he was the regular first baseman of
the team, and a cracking good one. At
the close of last season he was the
regular third baseman, II a cracking
good one, too. Folks said hat the diff
fiCult Corne was his mutual
position, and that there We're few bet
ter ambassadors in the league. Rollie
had climbed almost to the heights of
stardom.
There was one damaging fault in
this state of affairs. Rollie had gone
to third base not as a regular, but as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
ALL-STARS AND VARIATIONS
WILL PLAY THIRD GAME OF
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
FERGUSON AND SCR|BNER.
"OId Man" Will Be in the Box for the
Champions and Ferguson Will Do
the Twilrling for the Contenders-
Game at 8 O'clock.

The game between the All-StarS
and the Variations that was sched-
uled for last night was postponed at
the last minute on ccOunt of the APP
pearance of THE Rose Maid 1t will
be played this evening at s O'Clock in
the university gymnasium. This will
be the third game of the best indoor
baseball series ever played on a Mis-
soula floor. The All-Stars won the
first and lost the second game. To-
night they are coming back with rein
forcements, determined to win a lead
again.
Ferguson will pitch for the ALL
Stars tonight. according to Manager
Robertson, and Gleason Will receive.
Ferguson, last year with the White
house and the year before star pitch
er for the state champion Spiders,
has not vet had a chance at the Mara
thons. Tonight Robertson will use him
and will further strengthen his line
up by placing Hcyfron in one of the
infield positions.
Marathons tonight. The odd Man
hasn't had a real chance against the
All-Stars yet; he pitched only the last
few innings of the first game of the
series, Scribner is n of the best
pitchers in the league and will give
the ALL Stars all they can handle to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12

a substitute, because Captain HarrJ
LORD, when at his fun stride one of the
best third bascmcn of all time, had
fallen off color in fielding, and had
been shifted to the outfield, where he
was held by reason of a healthy Dat
ting average of .2G7 and a valuable
ability to steal bases.
Rollie, who had been playing stead
lN at FIRST base, vas sent Owe to fill
the a at third, and first base became
the contested ground wherein fought
brilliantly the youthful Borton and
Collins, both of whom fieIded better
than Ieidcr and hattcd far harder, the
former hitting 81 i'll 81 games, while
Collins, shifting between the outfield
and first base, at which latter position
he played 46 games, batted .290. Zeider.
the first baSeman, was forgotten, and
Ieider, the third bascman, remained.
Now, however, Lord declares himself
back in his old-timc form.
Rollie apparently is soon to be frozen
out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12

mindful of the momentous fact hat
many of those who have made world
history-Queen Elizabeth, Cleopatra,
Hughie Jennings, Alexander the Great
and Napoleon were red-heads, and
that some of his best ball players in
the past have had hat same distinc-
ton. Jerry Downs, Red Killifer and
Jim Delehanty We're possessed of
flaming skypieces. And now hat they
have started upon the mournful, yet
much~trodden trail back through the
bushes. he has taken unto his sympa-
thetic, misunderstanding bosom the
youthful Troy, Mckee and Wheatley,
from whom Hughie hopes to develop a
sorrel-topped battery that shall go
down in baseball history as in a class
abovethe French, German. irish, pref
Eel, sauerkraut. and what-not kinds of
batteries teams have had in the past.
Hughie loves the read-heads and
the red-heads love Hughie,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
COLLEGE CREWS BEGIN TRAIN.
ING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
WATER RACES.
TIGERS REPORT
Princeton Coaches Have Four Score
Candidates at Work on RoWjnq Ma
chines-CornelI Veterans Already
Getting Into Shape.

New York, March 1O.-With winter
on the wan the college oarsmen are
laying plans for the spring season
the time when the swecp-sWin%crs
take to outdoors. Another month Will
see the oarsmen out on lakes and riv-
ers getting ready to shape themselves
for the long siege of real work. Mean
while the coaches are rushing the
work indors.
Princeton is particularly active in
this respect. The Tigers have 81 men
supervision of Coach Spaeth, who is
being assisted by Messrs. Schellen,
SchoOn and Roche. From time to time
new additions are being made to the
fleet. Lately two pair oar gigs have
been constructed by John Fitzpatrick,
Princcton's boat builder. These gigs
are light and well balanced, and will
be used in spring practice.
It is not likely that the varsity
squad will use the new hoathousc,
which is in course of erection, this
summer. The shells Of visiting crews
in all probability will be housed there.
Comedians are going at their work
with a determination to turn out an
other victorious crew for Cornell. The
coming season gives promise of being
one of the brightest in the history of
the association. With the numerous
advantages and opportunities that
were in command at the height of the
sport last season at hand as a nucleus
to start things going this year, the in
tercOllcgiatc rivalry on the water
should prove more exciting and allur-
ing than ever before.
B. W. Shaper, '13, will have charge
OF the sport again this year and take
charge If the coaching. AS usual,
however, Mr.. courtney will be the
head coach ana will in u general way
oversee the work Of the oarsmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12

Gulfport, Miss, March lin the
training camp of the Detroit Tigers
there is to be found the quintessence
of red-head-ism, the Paradise of sorrel
tops, the Eden of authenticated, m
bilious young ba%llplayers. Here come
all who are rusty-lOcked and despised
of mankind. In the opinion of Hughie
Jennings, blessed are those who are
rubescent of hirsute adornment. for
they shall inherit the kingdom of big
league baseball.
All this goes to say that the man
ager of the Tigers, a peppery man,
fiery both of hair and disposition, has
in his heart a large, soft spot for red
haired ball players. Himself of that
much-abused class OF sorrel-tops, he
yearns with all the suppressed ardor
of an otherwise bitter soul for the
companionship of those, who, like
himself, in childhood days have been
called "Pinky" and Carrots" He is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
A NEW SLOGAN.

day a holiday win supplement "home
rule for Ireland as a slogan for the
st. Patrick's day celebration here next
Monday, according to Michael p.
Carolan of the board of directors of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
a bin is about to be introduced in
the state Legislature making the day a
legal holiday, Mr.. Carolan said, and
the marchers this year will make every
effort to attract attention to the move
ment. About $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to take part in the parade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
BLANK SIGNS ONE
AND
ANOTHER

Manager Blankenship signed a
man and released another yester-
day. The new recruit is Fred
Annis, a big s%outhpaw who was
with Blank for a few days last
year before Tacoma got hold Of
him after an appeal to the national
commission. The man who was
allowed to go is Carl Druhot, who
was pitcher and utility man with
the HighIanders during the latter
part of last season.
Annis, the new twirler is a won
der and Blank freely predicts that
he will be the best pitcher in the
league this year. DIE is a Won
der" Jays the Peerless Leader,
land ought to burn up the circuit
this year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
SUGAR PIES ARE SENT
BY PARCEL POST ROUTE

Centralia, Wash, March 11.-(Spe-
cial)-EVerything from a ~clothespin
to a live baby has been sen through
the mails under the new parcel post
act, but the most unique parcel that
has passed through the Centralia office
was delivered to LLOYD HarWood here
a few days ago. HarWood is a mem
Der OF the Laura Winston company,
now playing here. He opened the bun
Ole and was surprised and overjoyed
to lind two sugar pies, made and SEN
by his mother OF Missoula, Mont
While the package had been consid-
erably delayed, the pies were in splen-
c q condition, and that evening the ac-
tor invited the members ot his com.
pany out to dinner and served the pies
that mother made as desert.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
MARQUARD WEDS
STAGE PARTNER TODAY

San Francisco, March 11.--Itubc
Marquard. former pitcher for the New
York National baseball team and
Blossom Sceley, the vaudeville actress,
are to be married here tomorrow
afternoon.
Il am not going back to play for
the Giants said the famous pitcher,
unless | am guaranteed much more
money than | have been rccciVing.'
Marquard gave his age as % and
Miss SCelcy confessed to %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
BOX R0BBER
IS GIVEN A YEAR

Helena, March 11.-(Special,)-One
year in the penitentiary was the sem
tence imposed by Judge Clements to-
day upon JOIN Newman, who was
caught Friday night by Father Carroll
in the cathedral of the Sacred Heart
robbing the poo box. Newman pleaded
guilty today. He claims he is only 20
years old, and has never been in trou-
BILE before.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
CHANGE FOR CAMPi.

Los Angeles, March 11.-Eddie
Camp, the San Francisco bantam
weight, may have another opportunity
to try conclusions with Kid Williams
of Baltimore, who defeated him in a
20-round bout at Vernon arena last
month. Williams agreed to meet the
winner of the fight March 20 between
Campi and Frankie Burns Of Jersey
City, n. J., and the date probably will
be MAY 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.

Paris, March IA new worlds al
titude record a established today at
the Buc aerodrome by the French
aviator, P~erreyon. He rose in a mon
oplane to a height of 5000 meters
approximately 1860 feeD. The
previous worlds record was held by
Georges Legagneux, who reached an
altitude of 1876 feet at Villa Coublay
on Sept. IT, 1912,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
WACO A r

Waco, Texas, March 1.-THE ST.
Louis American league was de-
feated by the local Texas league team
today, 6 to 4. Schwenk, Stone and
Wieldman, recruits, pitched for ST
Louis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS WILL PLAY
COLLEGE INFANTS SERIES
OF GAMES.
RELAY RACE IS PLANNED
Coaches McGoueh and MUSTANG Will
Arrange Meeting Between High
Quartet.

The high school basketball team
will play a series of three games
with the university freshmen. Coach
McGough of the high school and Coach
terday for the games. The first
contest will be held at the univer-
sity gymnasium next Friday evening.
The second game will be. played in
the high school gymnasium, and if a
third game is necessary the floor on
which it will be played will be Sc
lected by lot. p
The freshman team won the cham
p%ionship of the university by defeat
ing the crack Junior team on Charter
day and will give the fast high school
five a hard game. Tabor, Cummins,
Denhert, Lansing and STREET, all Of
whom have played on the varsity this
winter, are freshmen. They will be
a little heavier than the high school
five, but not much. The games
ought to be close and hard-fought.
Relay Race In Sight.
Arrangements have also been made
for a relay ace between the varsity
and the high school. The high
school rack men are devoting par
ticular attention to their relay team,
for they intend to carry off the
three-year cup this spring. They
have, some speedy relay runners and
nave challenged the varsity to a prac-
tice race. Jones, who pushed
Hauser in the quarter last year and is
expected to win severa firsts his
spring, leads his high school team.
He is a remarkable runner and will
give the varsitN's best a hard race.
Stone, Murphy and one other man
will be the other members Of the
quartet.
The. varsity team will be led by
Captain Owsley, himself an bic Mis-
soula high school star. Jimmie
Brown, former individual champion Of
the 1910 interscholastic meet, will also
run for the varsity. Dowd, a fresh
man. and either Molchoir, Watkins or
Wiedman will be the other %unners
The date of the race. has not vet
been set, but it will be run as soon
as the weather moderates enough to
permit active outdoor work.
Yesterday Captain OWsley called
out the track candidates.. The men
met in the gymnasium for a short dis
cussion Of spring training plans.
for the season and urged every man
to turn out this afternoon for prac-
tice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
ATHLETICS WIN.

San Antonio, Texas, March 1.-THE
Philadelphia American league team
defeated the local Texas leaguers here
today, 3 to /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12

Joe Birmingham believes that the
Detroit team will be the dark horse
of the circuit and cause a lot of
trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
THREE STAR PITCHERS
DEFEAT SACRAMENTO

Chicago Americans used three veteran
pitchers against the Sacramento team
of the Coast league and won, 7 to 3,
today. Six of the SoX' runs were
mad in the fifth off Frank Arcllancs,
one-time big Lacquer. Score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12

Biliousness, headaches or backache,
due to disordered stomach and bowels,
promptly relieved by HOLSTERS r. M.
Tea; try it and see. 35c. George
I'reisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12

Manager Clark Griffith has reap
pointed George Mcbride captain of
his team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12

Batteries-Walsh, Lango, Benz and
Schalk; Munsell, Arellanes, Williams
and Bliss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

The Grocery World and Genera
Merchant declares that the many peo-
pie who are saying that the parcel
post will help the small dealer know
nothing whatever about the matter
and it wants to know how the new
law can possibly prove to he of serv-
i've to the merchant in a town of
1000 inhabitants forty or fifty miles
from a larger city.
The answer is not difficult.
The parcel post can be Of consider
able aid to such merchant in the
selling and delivering Of lightweight
merchandise IL the merchant Will. in
his advertisements, really tell what
he has for sale. The smaller dealers
loss or business has not always been
because Of the customers desire to
shop in the more distant and the
larger store. Very oftcn--as every
resident Of the country and the small
town knows-the trouble has been
that the small dealer didn't let his
circle of customers know what he had.
He has advertised that he had n
full line at the lowest prices" and
waited for folks TO come In and ask
specifically for what they want. Re-
suit: They often guessed that he
didn't have certain things advertised
by the bctter-adyertised stores, when
he did have them.
The parcel post will help the small
dealer II he really tells something in
his advertising space. II he won't, 1,
Ink
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Tbo fire, .y,o,,,,.,,t
''''''
''''''"' "' i"Ih'' named alter mat
noble ana heneiicent benefactor OF
Brazil joaquin Nahuco, was inaus-
urated on oct u, 1912, by the Bishop
Of olind4 y. LUZ de- Britto, accom-
panied hy the mayor Col julio Bra
1iI"'ro. all the leading citizens and
prominent men for miles around, as
NcIl as practically every iuhabitant OF
Grauahuus
oNcn are used In this section very
1reely whore amy blowing is done at
ul and when we talked Of getting
ana using mules dt is too hot for
horsos), we were au.hcd at. The
people were to man all from Mis-
souri,. ANA had to be shown. We went
long way to get mules: they are
not raised in this part of Brazil. and
we are going to show them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Don't scrub your linoleum with
soap. a cloth wet in boraX ana water
is better
Don't fail to keep the kitchen sink
clean; germs take delight in an un-
clean sink
Don't fail to drain coffee from the
grounds and to scald the pot after
each meal
Don't use your sh-towo's for hold
crs They wear out rapidly enough
without that.
Don't fail to save dry bread for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
This Should Keep
THE Baby HeC.t',y
When IT l. ll Don't Hccomc Alarmed
But Give Ihi- Fine
Laxative.


li 's "'l'n "'''.''' '' TO-" ''.. "''''
is the matter win % cry '"-. P''''s''
baby 'r cn'id '.' young TO 'N'I'-
i's i''HnHs Ih ".i's. 'a' .F u t'.''''
rue 'H' ''''''' ".' ''"" '.'' ''''
u " ''NI'"'S 10 'I.. ''..' "'''.''
has hfouhhi "h ' h..'.'. h' '' nerve
BUSINESS. h, '..'. '" '" '' I''"'
'ul i''Is ''. 'i s''''
Nr i'3' '...' .' 'l'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Slice three medium sized carrots
and put in Il saucepan with one cup
ful Of water IA Slice Of onion and a
bay leaf Cover the pan and cook
until tender, rub through strainer.
reservlng the water in which the car
rots are cooked. and then put the car.
rots and water over the fire. II the
mixture Is too thick. add cupful OF
boiling water. Heat one and one-half
tablespoonfuls OF butter. adding the
carrot mixture. Beat until thick ana
boiling. just before serving add a
level tablespoonful OF salt. little
pepper. cupful Of hot milk and hall
n cupful OF cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Or. Larklns, osteopath, OPP. Kress's.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

dollar the latter being the size
bought o., families already familiar
with its merits. Results are u.vays
euauntocd or money viii bee refund.
ed.
syrup Pcpslr is for am the family
from infancy To- old age and because
uf its miiincss families should prefer
DO over aii other remedies 1t is ab.
so'utely safe ana reliable. You viii
never agalu give cathartics. pills. sa,ts
or such harsh physics. for they are
usually unnecessary. and in the case
Of children. women and elderly peo
pie are great shock to the system
and hence should be avoided.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make personal trial OF II be-
fore buying 1t I'm the regular way of
a druggist. send your address, pos.
tai will do-to DR.. W. Il. Caldwell, Az
st. Monticello, III. and
nce sample bottle will be mailed you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Plenty Of Palms.

The dentist filled some teeth Of mine
And thus Increased his gains.
His work was thorough, / opinn
AT least he spared no paiiS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The pressures are nigh this morn
Ing over the Atlantic and Gulf states.
with center over West Virginia. NJ.
ended by fair and cool weather An
other high pressure. fair and Dol
weather area covers the northwest
ana upper valleys. with morning
temperature ranging generally from
IS to so.
\ low pressure area OF slight ener.
~, attended and preceded by cloudi-
ness and higher temperatures Is pas
Ing eastward I've Ontario and Tho
upper lake regions. The pressures
are also low Yer the southwest
me low pressure area will cross
the lake region tonight, probably
causing cloudy weather in this sec
ton. with hicher temperature. Part
ly cloudy weather in Indicated ror
Tuesday. with moderate temperatura
Local cata. highest temperature
Yesterday. 53 lowest last night. 20
no rainfall .
The Ohio will continue 10 fall IN
ihe district below Dam No. IS.