davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
Velocity of liaht.

The velocity of light as determined by Simon Neewomb Is 299.S kilome ters. or 186.327 miles. per second re- duced to a vacuum or space specific speed. Time required forlight to come here from moon, 1.3 seconds: from spn. 8 minutes 19 seconds: from near. est star. 4.35 years: from Sirius. 8.7 years: from Arcturus. not less than 70 years. and from others vastly more remote, from 1000 to 5000 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
CHARGED THE ENEMY.
6 Waen't Because He Was Brave and
 Oefisd Death, Though.

0 WAen't 6ecause He Was Brave and
 Dsfisd Death, Though.
 General Basil Duke of Louisville, commander of Morgan's cavalry fol- lowing the death of his brother-in-law General John Morgan. told this story at reunion of the survivors of the battle of Shiloh.
 He said that during one of the Ten nessee campaigns Morgan's men sur prised and drove back regiment of Federal troopers. In the midst of the retreat one of the enemy, who was mounted upon big bay horse. sud denly turned and charged the victori- ous Confederates full tilt, waving his arm and shrieking like mad as he bore down upon them alone. Respecting such marvellous courage. the Confed- crates forbore shooting the approach ing foe, but when he was right upon them they saw there was different reason for his foolhardiness.
 He was a green recruit. His horse had run away with him. The bit had broken. and. white as sheet and scared stiff. the luckless youth was be- ing propelled straight at the whooping Kentuckians, begging for mercy as he came.
 Jen Sterritt. a noted wit of the com mand. stopped the horse and made willing prisoner of the rider. Sterritt. who had not washed or shaved for days and was a ferOcious looking per son. pulled out a big pistol. "I don't know whether to kill you right now," he snid, "or wait until the light is over."
 Mister" begged the quivering cap tive. "don't do 1t at all I'm dissi- patcd character. and ain't prepared to die" Philadelphia Saturday Even. ing Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
!, Must Be Hiah Class.

"You have a beautiful; manor house but you ought to have little village for the peasantry as we do in England It adds to the landscape"
 '.All right" said the multimillionaire, "but it must be restricted affair. No peasant admitted earning less than 5000 year:'-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
Twentieth Century Definitions.

A witty judge of the municipal court of Boston stoutly declared that "a pat his wife's lingerie waist"
 "A martyr" he went on, lis one who attempts and fails, while hero tries and succeeds"
 "Then what is coward?" asked a curious bystander. $.
 "Oh, coward" replied the judge, "is a man who remains single so he won't have to try."-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
The,WatersVine.

Containing quart of clear, pure wa ter to every foot, the water vine, a black, snake-like, leafless stem, drop ping from the ceiba and mahogany trees to which it has climbed, is one of the wonders of the Guatemala. jun gle. When the stem Is cut the water spurts forth in a refreshing stream. Moisture is drawn up from the soil and filtered through the pores of the plant. ;5tijsF [. Y. ' .f,sai' .i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
Not Unlikely.

"Well, my boy" said the visitor to Bobby, 'T suppose some day you ex- pect to step into your fathers shoes"
 "Oh. suppose so," said Bobby gloomily. ''I been weafin' out every thing else he wears since mother learned how to cut 'em down for me-, -Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
sehoolroom Humor.

J The following schoolboy "howlers' , come from New Zealand:
 "Gross darkness is IA times darker than ordinary darkness"
 "Marconi is the stun you use to make delicious buildings"
 "Charon was man who fried soles over the sticks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
His Misfortune.

"You have no one to blame. but your self for your unlucky business ven- tures." said the stern parent. "I ad- vised you to look before you leaped."
 q did look, dad." explained the re pentant son, land didn't leap. l got dizzy and fell" "-Buffalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
A Mer, eauateIIe.

0abe-I see where waiter in St Z Louis has purchased hotel out of the < tips he received in Ave years Steve !: What did he do with the rest of the money y?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
,N}t A Starter.

Jack Makeit-How can we marry? I'm only worth $15,OO0, and that wouldn't buy your clothes. May Spen- dtt-Oh, yes, it would. Jack, for nearly i've years!--Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
An Awful Threat.

Father-You have no sense. I'm go- ing to cut you off with million. The Son-If you do I'll disgrace the family by riding around in a second hand euto.-New York Globe. ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
Information Wanted.

"Pop, want to ask you something" {" sWhat Is 1t, my chiid?' "Do they make airships go with fiy- wheels -Baltim6rA AmerlSsn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

What men want is not talent. it Is purpoee: not the power to achieve. but fhsf wi1 .so labor. lIqiwef-Lytton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
Neoessary Knowledas.

'ssWhy are you leaming French?" .,"Why? Because I've just got dog AnQm France. and the silly beast can't understand q word of English. Lon don Tit Bits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
TODAy's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

John Fremont Hill. Ex-Governor of
Maine and one of the most noted Re-
publicans in the United States, was
born in Eliot, Me. October 20, 1855.
After receiving his early education at
Berwick Academy he studied medicine
at Bowdoin College and In New York.
In 1879 he began the practice of medi-
cine In Augusta. A few years later
however, he virtually abandoned his
profession to engage In the publishing
business, in which he acquired a large
fortune. His public career dates from
1889, when he was elected to the Maine
House of Representatives From 1885,
to 1897 he was a member of the Maine
senate. He was elected Governor OF
Maine on the Republican ticket in 1906
and was reelected for a second term
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

put into operation an automatic block
signal system between Michigan City
and Laporte, fourteen miles. 1t was
constructed during the last few months
at a cost of $4,000.
SELLS INDIAN RESERVATION.
Charles H Miller of Miami County,
has sold the old Godfrey Indian re-
serve in Miami county for S124.705.
Philip G. Years paid s5s.45o for 3s4.93
acres and Walter Fl. Lamb paid s66.255
for AIS acres. Lamb in turn sold eigh-
ty acres to Alonzo Thorn for $4,000
Land in Miami county which sold for
$50 and $50 acre has doubled in
value in a little more than a decade.
TO MEET AT KOKoMo.
| The final session of the seventh an
nuaI convention of the Indiana Title
Association was held at Fort Wayne
and it was decided that the next meet
ing will be held in Kokomo. All the
other conventions of the association
have been held in the capitol city.
During the afternoon addresses were
made by Judge Merle N. A. Walker OF
indianapolis. J. r. Morgan of Kokomo
and others. One new abstract COM
lpany was admitted as member. Offi-
lcers were elected as follows: President.
Myron e. Cole of Shelbyville: vice
president; Walter s. Coppage of Craw-
lfordsyille; secretary. Williams Row
land of Anderson; treasurer. Willis n.
lCova1 of Indianapolis.
PoTAToE THIEF THE LATEST.
Chris Matthews, a North Anderson
saloon keeper, reported to the police
THAT while his family was away from
home a thief entered his garden and
ldug and carried away about fifteen
bushels of potatoes. Matthews said he
knew who had taken the tubers and
that IL they were returned no questions
would be asked. since the owner has
been relieved OF the arduous task OF
ldigging them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
WHAT SORT OF MAN is MR..
LYNCH2

We sincerely hope that James NJ
Lynch possesses an inexhaustible fund
of common sense, executive ability of
the highest order, an iron constitu-
ton, and membership in a Don t
Worry Club. We assume that he is
honest. He will have to expend the
best there is in him If he is to adj
minister the labor laws effectively,
land he cannot hope to satisfy every
body.
Under the statutes enacted this
year the authority and field of the
Labor Commissioner are greatly in
creased. The department has beer
without a head for some months A
large number of new employees are
to be appointed While we have ns
knowledge of specific cases. the mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
WOULD HE?

Leaving the jabber and clatter Of
politics for a moment to draw a few
extra breaths and turn to a new line
of thought.
Had Adam known that his rib was
to be taken and turned into woman.
would he have consented?
A woman's club puts up the ques-
|tion.
But, really. the profitable and vital
question at this late time is not what
Adam might have done had choice
been his, but what the man of today
is willing to give up in exchange for
woman and the fullness of her bless
Iings.
Today, as in Adams time, man
must sacrifice in order to be worthy
of and to win, the rich treasures OF
womanhood.
Man today. as always, must supply
from the region of his own heart the
material to make the woman who is
really his own.
| She is more exacting now than she
was. She requires more than a rib.
| It may be temper he must curb
disposition he must train, habits he
must conquer. appetites he must re-
strain, pet vices he must give up, te
cultivate the love and faith and trusi
and sympathy that make woman
truly his.
! Many man today bewails a bat
matrimonial bargain, when the mair
trouble is that the rib he has giver
lis from not near enough his heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
WEEP WITH WESTVILLE. !"

IS. S. Mcclure, editor of McClure's
whose boyhood was spent in these
parts, states In his autobiography now
running in his magazine that in early
youth he went into the romantic
wilds of Laporte county and opened
a butcher shop at Westville. And he
closed it very shortly because most
Iof his customers were deadbeats.
With this piece of belated revenge
hurled at the region so famous for it's
applejack, the world will not rest
until the editor of the Westville Vim
dicator rushes to the front to vindi-
cate the name of his fair hamlet.
Westville's reputation demands 1T;
and what's more, every butcher In
town is likely to get suspicious -
The Times.
Gary has had rather trying time
of it in the matter of getting spot
less reputation, and 1t ism IN our
heart to hit a town when it's down.
Also Gary is very young and doubtless
a trifie giddy and inexperienced and
inclined to be fiippant with it elders.
If the Gary Times man has had his
bowels OF compassion moved 1t is a
distinct gain, and leads us to hope
there may be a general loosening, and
relief from a turgid states of bilious
ness had by all concerned. The In
dictator is perfectly willing to print
another dissertation for the good of
the cause. Having shown our good
will we wish to gently impress on our
brother at Gary the name of our pub
lication. In our newspaper expert
ence we have been called number OF
things, but only in the heat OF debate
l-Westville Indicator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
HUMAN PROGRESS.

After a stormy conflict, but good
things in this world are seldom to be
obtained without conflict what is
known as the Walnut Womans Labor
bill passed by the last Pennsylvania
legislature goes into effect on Sat
urday.
The bill was one of the progressive
measures upon which the Washington
party members centered their support
in the legislature. Along with the
child labor bill. killed by Penrose-
McNichol domination of the state
,senate, the woman's measure was
supported and fought on the floor of
the two houses throughout the five
months session.
This bill will be a boon to more
THAN 100000 working women in the
Estate. It will shorten the hours ot
labor by women from twelve to ten
a day and from sixty to fifty-four a
week. 1t will improve the sanitation
lof factories, insure women proper
! time for meals and a rest period and
| will cut out night work. 1t will
make obligatory upon manufacturers
| the enforcement of certain sanitary
regulations, and will lessen the dang
er of occupational diseases. The
strain from overwork will be removed
i and the general health of the work
ing women of the state will be i'm
proved by the law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
ss p { ~ |

THE QUAKER GRAVEYARD.
-Four straight brick wallis. severely
plain,
quiet city square surround;
A level space OF nameiess graves
The Quakers' burial ground.
In gown of gray. coat of drnb,
With passions held I'm stcrnest leash,
And hearts that knew not strife.
To yon grim meeting house they Jared.
With thoughts sober their
speech.
To hear the elders preach.
Through quiet lengths of days they
came.
With scarce change 10 this repOsc
OF all Hfe's IoveIiness they took
The thorn without the rose.
But In the porch and DER the graves.
Glad rings the southwark robins
Elee,
And spnrrovs fill the autumn air
With merry mutiny.
while on the graves of drnb and gray
| The red and gold of autumn lie.
| And vvilfuI nature decks the sod
In gentiest mockery.
IS. Weir Mitchell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
automobiles.

came through the narrows that day.
and to the customs house came ladies
who had been to gay Paree" and
squandered thousands of dollars on
plumage for hat ornamentation.
Il must have that feather" said
one of the more hardened customs
house officers to a lady with a beau
Itiful velvet hat adorned with an
'aigrette. When she protested, he
took it off her hat. His example was
followed by the other officers. and
soon there was a pile of aigrettes,
plumes, birds of paradise and other
feather ornaments. Needless to say
there was a crowd of the maddest
ladies that ever appeared In the New
York customs house. OF course, bag
gage was also searched, and feathers
lconfiscated. We said "conf1scated. -
but that is stretching the truth a lit
| tie; for the customs officers were
merciful, and turned over the pile,
worth thousands of dollars, to the ap-
praisers, who will fix their value, and
then permit the angry women to send
them back to Paris and get back the
appraised value, which will be less
than the prices paid. Unless they do
this, the wearers will be liable for
smuggling, which is good deal
worse than losing the ornaments
| The new law, IL appears. absolutely
/ forbids the importation of the plum
age of wild birds. The plumage of
tame birds is not under the ban of the
law, and hence there will hereafter
be careful study Of ROSTERS tails,
turkey feathers, the plumage OF
pheasants, peacockc, etc. We don I
know but these are quite as beautiful
as aigrettes and other wild plumage
and would be SO considered, if they
were as rare and expensive.
We presume that none of our read
ers were on these steamers, as farm
ers' wives and daughters do not often
go to Paris to buy thir clothes. This
incident shows, however, that farm
folks do not have all the woes that
Iafflict manity-Wallaces Farmer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state as
follows:
The Coughlin & Wilson Dental Com
pany. of Indianapolis, has dissolved.
The w. f. Norris Company, Column
bia City. has dissolved
Indiana Cleaning and Dyeing Com
pany, Indianapolis: capital stock. $780,
600; cleaning and dyeing business: d.
rectors. II. Stuart ]. Y. Montague. III.
l. Brooks.
Indiana Beta Chapter House Asso-
citation of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, West
Lafayette, Ind; capital stock. $4,000;
to build a chapter house; directors. j.
w. Skinkle. William E. Webbe. Frank
L. Mueller and others.
Elbertfield Mining Company, Fiber
field, Ind. capital stock, s2,400; mining;
directors. f. G.. Shultz. August Susott.
A F. Menke and others.
Delaware Novelty Company. Muncie:
capital stock, $1,000; refreshment
stands; directors. c. r.. Andrews, J. c.
Banta. e. NJ Singer and others.
Alexander Supply Company Of I'LL
nois. has announced that it may do bus
mess in Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
UP AND DOWN IN
T-N-D-I- lama
RETIRED MERCHANT SUICIDES.

RETIRED MERCHANT SUICIDES.
Placing a revolver against his heart,
Eli Leffler of Delphi pulled the trigger
and death was instantaneous, the
tragedy occurring at $50 o'clock last
night at his home in West Delphi. He
was found by Mrs. Leffler on the din
ing room floor in a pool of blood.
Leffler was az retired merchant, well
known. and no cause can be found for
his suicide. He was about his usual
haunts yesterday, appearing perfect
old daughter survive.
ACCUSED DRUGGIST CAPTURED.
Sheriff Cunningham brought Will
liam, Longerbone of Port back from
Fort Wayne yesterday to answer a
charge of illegal selling of liquor. OF
four warrants issued this week against
Portland druggists, Longerbone was the
only one who escaped. He had been
arrested in Fort Wayne in an investi-
cation over a hotel theft and admitted
that he was wanted in Portland.
SUFFERS UNUSUAL ACCIDENT.
Spencer Burns. a farmer of near OF.
well, was painfully injured as he wa,
cutting corn. One of the leaves STRUCK
his eye and cut the ball so badly thai
1t is feared he will lose the sight OF
the eye.
BLOCK SIGNALS COMPLETED.
The Chicago South Bend & Northern
Indiana Railway Company yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
BARTENDER, ANOTHER DRINK.

This campaign business in Gary /:
Gary newspapermen.
The horrible result is shown in tn,
following bit of doggerel printed il
the Gary Post:
THE YAwP OF THE WOODY .
BOGY MAN
Crowds too big to speak.
Johnson is forced to abandon his
speech because of the throng.
Whoop, Scat, Blood.
The crowds increase. Heavens
How they SWELL
johnson cannot get into the hall.
The carpenter did not make the
hall big enough. He was a Knots
carpenter. Abas the carpenter!
The Johnson men grin at the
Knots rallies. You can't beat a
grin. An able bodied grin is al
most as good as blood on the door
step.
Let US grin some more. Any
thing to terrify the Cossaci<s.
Aha. the crowdsi
Johnson cannot get into the hall.
The parade kept on. The parade
kept Johnson marching. On cruel
parade, To keep Johnson march
ing. To keep him out of the halls.
But he had to quit His legs
fused to carry him farther. There
is q limit to human legs.
Johnson had to quit parading.
He had to snatch a bite.
What has prose done that it is
be murdered In this manner?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

row gauge political hangers-on are
trying to gobble up
these Jobs, and Commissioner Lynch
will have hard worg to keep the in
efficients off the pay roll. This will
be his first struggle, and If he sue
ceeds in 1t his administration is not
likely to go far wrong in other i'm
portant details.
That Mr.. Lynch is a printer is in
his favor. Printers are pretty good
men May the new Labor Commits
sioner live up to the best traditions of
his honorable craft and not find his
office too much for him to handle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
The Day in

OCTOBER 20 IN HISTORY.

OCTOBER 20 IN HISTORY.
l7s5-John Keats, English poet, born.
Died Feb. "a. 1921.
lS14--The Fulton. the first steam war
vessel, launched at New York
1S64-Maryland proclaimed a free state
by Governor Bradford.
1S79-Dedication of Confederate monu-
ment in Macon. Ca.
lss4-Prince CLOVIS Won Hohenlohe APP
pointed German chansellor.
1sOl-Czolgosz executed at Auburn
prison for the murder of President
Mckinley.
1906-1saac Lea Nicholson, p. E. bishor
of Milwaukee, died. Born in Balti-
more, Jan. 49, 1874.
190S-The American battleship fleet ar
rived at Annoy, China
1912-Battle between Bulgarians and
Turks began near Lule Burgas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

FOR MAYOR.
Frank Callahan.
FOR CITY JUDGE.
VIM. A. Fuzzy.
FOR TREASURER.
Walter 0. Harmon.
CITY CLERK.
Thos. Y. Richards.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Wm. Babcock.
Second Ward-Mike Kula.
Third Ward-Clyde Bieddinger.
Fourth Ward-John Tankely.
Fifth Ward-Theo. F. Helm.
Sixth Ward-Stanley Raczkowski.
Seventh Ward. w. Calvin.
ALDERMEN AT-LARGE.
John II. Steele.
Joseph Karmilowicz.
j. w. Maxwell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

SCIENTIST says no truth
in report that people of Mars
are signalling this planet.
Maybe there is May want to
know who that strange bull
moose Is down IN the South
American jungles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

NOW want to have congress pass
Ia law prohibiting shipment of liquor
except for medicinal purposes. In
that event the U. S. would suddenly
develop a very large number Of sick
people. And all druggists would own
automobiles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
WHITING
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

For Mayor-Beaumont Parks.
For Clerk-W. NJ. Greatrake.
For Treasurer-Andrew r. Keilman
For City Judge-U, @. Swartz
For Councilman First Ward-John
p. Kostolnik.
For Councilman Second Ward. ].
Donegan.
For Councilman Third ward-Thomas
w. Eaton.
For Councilman Fourth ward-Peter
Buczkowski.,
For Councilmen at Large-Thomas
F. Duggan. n. e Miller.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
Hammond.

Hammond Ind, Oct II, 1913.
Editor TINES
Please announce that 1 am q cand1-
date for the office of Mayor ON the In
dependent Citizen4 ticket for the COM
Ing city election. November 4. 1913.
SAM AHALMAN.
PLATFoRM-EQAUL
Let the Citizens of Hammond Rule.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
Political Announcements
NOTICE.

All political notices Of whatever ma
tuxe and from whatever party are
strictly casA. Notices of meetings, an
nouncement Of candidaciesp etc., may
be inserted In these eolumnA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
Whiting.
Editor TIMES,

Editor T1MESt
Please announce that / am a cnudi-
date for the office of City Clerk of
whiting the Democratic ticket for
the coming city election ON Nov. 9TH.
WILLIAM NJ GREATRAKE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
THE WOES OF MILADY.

There was mourning, lamentation
York, on Saturday, October 4th, be-
cause the new tariff law which went
into effect the night before, forbids
the importation into this country of
bird. Two of our fastest steamer!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

in 1902. He served on the Republican
National Committee for many years and
was regarded as one of the most i'm
portant factors in New England in
bringing about the nomination of Will
liam H. Taft for President.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

WHENEVER the acts of congress
fall to give entire satisfaction some
member goes and takes 1t out of a
Washington street car conductor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
Hammond Repub-
lican Ticket.

MAYOR
Peter Crumpacker.
CLERK
Frank j. Dorsey
TREASURER
Charles w. Hubbard
JUDGE
Patrick J. Toomey
COUNCILMEN-AT
William Herkner.
James e. Kennedy.
James r Graves.
Ozro Is. Lloyd.
William J. Hojnacki.
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward-ClyJe L. Fowler.
Second ward--Albert F. Truhn.
Third Ward-Fred L wyman.
Fourth Ward-Henry Eggers.
Fifth Ward-William Kahl
Sixth Ward--Joseph TrinkL
Seventh Ward--Ernest E. Fricke.
Eighth Ward-clarence NJ Eder.
Ninth War6-Erick Lund.
Tenth Ward--John Novak.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

THANK heaven that Katherine
Eikins finally made up her mind.
Was awfully afraid that she would
be an old maid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
WEATHER REPORTS As THEY An,

Monday Evenings Papers.)
Showers this afternoon or to-
night; Tuesday cloudy and un-
settled. not much change in tenn
perature: brisk northly winds be-
coming varia Daily
News.
Fair and cooler today: Tuesday
and Wednesday fair.-From THE
TINES
Fair tonight: Sunday unsettled
and colder in the northern portion.
Gary Post.