davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
WEDDING OF INTEREST
AT MUMFoRD

At Mumford. Texas. occurred the
wedding Of DR.. r. r. Collard Jr., to
Miss Inez Wood at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. VIII Lovelace.
on the morning OF October 20, at 10
o'clock. For this occasion ferns and
white chrysantherlums were used ef-
fectively Throughout the home, es-
pecially In the parlor where the GER
mony was performed. As the hour
approached Miss Kate Hanover play.
ed on the violin two very pretty airs,
Traumerie and l.iebes. Lied. after
which Mrs. Robert Collier sang ''Un.
TIL" Then Miss Ethel Mitchell be.
gan Mendelssohn's wedding march.
which brought the wedding party
to the 'front.' First came the groom.
elect and his best man. Mr.. Howard
Hanover; then the maid OF honor. Miss
Agnes Neel OF Boyd, Texas. Following
on the arm of her uncle. Mr.. C. G..
Wood. came Miss Inez. who was soon
the bride Of her waiting groom-elect.
Rev. Hulen Carroll OF the Baptist
church at Navasota. using choice and
beautiful language. uniting them.
The bride was very charming in
white crepe meteor, with duchess lace
trimmings and carrying a bouquet OF
brides buds. lilies Of the valley and
maiden hair fern. The maid Of hon
or was also in white. carrying white
carnations. After the ceremony the
friends and relatives gathered around
them with warm congratulation. Then
the service OF hot chocolate and cake
was enjoyed.
The bride In a becoming travelling
coat suit of blue and her husband left
for Sau Antonio to spend the honey
moon. Both young people are de-
servedly popular with their friends
and are well known in Waco. Miss
Wood won the Galveston News auto
in their 1913 contest.
Many present were received and
several checks carrying two and three
figures. Besides a large number OF
Mumford people the following guests
from other towns were present:
Mr., and Mrs. ]. r. Collier, Prof.
and Mrs Henry Trantham. Mr.. C. B.
Collard, brother of the groom, from
Waco; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wells,
FL Paso; Mrs. Walker Pinkerton, Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Reed. Mr.. Stone White,
Hearne; Mr.. B. F. Love. Calvert; Mr..
Norman Cavitt. Marlin; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Collier, from Goodland; Mr.. II.
G. Hooten. from Goodnight; Mr.. c. G.
Wood, San Antonio; DR.. and Mrs. F.
r. Collard. Sr.. Misses Ethel Mitchell
and Kate Hanover, Wheelock; Mrs. w.
s. Stuart, Miss Lucille Stuart and Mr.
Elon Stuart, from Bryan.-Waco Times
Herald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
RAIN DAMAGE REPAIRED

The contractor for the sewerage
work at the intersection OF Lamar and
Sterling streets. as soon as he learned
OF the condition in which the recent
rains had left the streets. secured a
force Of men and imm edlately filled In
the work and left the streets in as
good shape as the condition of the
soil would permit. heaping the dirt up
over the path Of the sewer SO as to
allow for any possible settling after
future rains and leaving the streets
in good shape SO far as the reporter
could Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08

The Golden Voiced Al II. Wilson.

AL II. Wilson. whose broken German
has broken records. whose appealing
ballads bring back memories OF Fritz
Emmett to theatre-goers Of the last
generation and are whistled and sung
by the present day lovers Of the kind
OF plays that have made the success Of
Chauncey Olcott and Andrew Mack.
will be the attraction at Colonial early
next week Mr.. Wilson will be seen
in new play. "A Rolling Stone;" I'M
der . new management. the Louis B.
Mayer company and Ben Stern. and
with half dozen tuneful songs written
and composed by himself. "A Rolling
Stone" is by Herbert Hall Winslow,
author of Ezra Kendall's greatest sue
cess. THE Vinegar Buyer" The com
pany was selected and the piece staged
by Robert Milton, who made some OF
the most important productions for the
New Theatre. Laura Lemmers. form
erly Grace Georges leading woman,
has the principal feminine role. and
Lizzie Wilson. sister of the star, plays
a character part A chorus Of young
and pretty girls will assist Mr.. Wilson
in my Little Climbing Tree" "The
See Saw Game of Life" "Ragtime in
Germany" and other musical numbers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

A. II. Eroe. Chicago.
II. ]. Haring, Houston.
+. w. Bennett, St Louis.
B. NJ: Hubbard. Chicago.
T. w. Lehman, Palestine.
c. B. Davis. Houston.
II. l.. Walling. San Antonio.
NJ. T. Foley. New York.
r. s. Newsom, Whitaker.
II. Haynes. Austin.
Geo. Dreiling. New Orleans.
H. G. Marsh. New York.
L. s. Lowry. Fort Worth.
r. NJ. Hill. New York.
s. w. Molder. Corsicana.
c. ]. Maxwell. Dallas.
r. w. Chaplain. Houston.
A. ]. Norris, Houston.
w. Luskas, Mingus.
F. w. Schumacher. Navasota.
o. H. Thonnisch. Fort Worth.
J. F. Corgrave. Beaumont
G. H. Robertson. Dallas.
L. Bodenheimer. Houston.
S. S. Clay, Navasota.
II. F. Block. Philadelphia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
Polly Of the Circus.

The Baltimore American has the
following TO say Of the st. Icons In
POLY of the Circus" which will be an
attraction at, the Colonial soon:
Miss Elsie st. Leon, the latest rep
resentative of Polly. made an immedi.
ate success with her audience. She
has the freshness Of youth to bring to
the part, and pleasing personality
and she showed in the role talent as
an actress as well as remarkable abil.
ity as a trained rider.
She was refreshingly natural and
girlisnly winsome, while imparting the
genuine circus atmosphere to the per
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
Priced Less
Next Week Selling
Eugene
Edge
On The Corner
PUBLIC NOTICE

Be sure and look at the time table
OF the Bryan and Central Texas Inter
urban published in another column.
Important changes take place Sunday
noon. Among other changes. hereaf-
ter, the fare on Sunday will be round
trip for one fair. In other words, the
conductor will accept the receipt that
he gives for fare collection, for the re
turn trip, provided II is offered on
the same Sunday for return.
L. M. HEWITT.
Traffic Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
Styles as Shown
by
Brandon E
Laurence

New seeded raisings and evaporated
peaches. David Reed 4 Co.
Baby Helen Costello and her famous
dog Shep in a beautiful drama with
beautiful Velma Whitman In grand
two-reel feature 1t The Dixie tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08

Mrs. Otis Brogdon went to Houston
yesterday where she will be ojined by
her husband tonight, and they will
make Houston their home in the fu.
ture. Mr.. Brogdon has been employed
as stenographer for the Gordon-Sewall
Grocery Company Of this city, but has
been transferred to the headquarters
Of the company in Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
NOTICE

We have just received today an
other large shipments of Lowney's box
candies. consisting of assorted nuts,
chocolate covered cherries, milk choc-
olate creams. chocolate almonds, vesta
creams, all fruit, nut and hard centers-
WICK & DAWSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
Weather Conditions.

The storm that overlay the north.
west has moved eastward It has
caused precipitation throughout the
northern section from the Rocy Noun.
tains to the Lake region. A high bank
Of cold air occupies the Rocky Noun
tain region. The weather in this VI
cinity for tonight and Sunday will be
fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Antonio Giannusa and Giacoma Cos
ciola.
Bernardo Ferrarra and Gnozio Man
calusa.
Charlie Earnest and Mary Lewis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
THE WEATHER
Bryan, Texas, No

Bryan, Texas, Nov. 8, 1913.
Bryan and vicinity: Tonight fair,
colder, with frost. Sunday fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08

Imported Swiss Cheese.
Wisconsin Brick Cheese.
Roquefort cheese. whole.
Camembert cheese, tins.
Pimento cheese, jars.
Pimento-Olive cheese. Jars.
McLaren's imperial cheese.
Neufchatel cheese. foil.
Longhorn cream cheese.
Pineapple cheese.
at Hardy Newton's-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

he has received. Some Of tho points
he brings forth In his interview are
summed up In II nutshell as follows:
Control OF system dominated abso-
iutcly by Morgan, which control has
now passed To Morgan firm and the
Boston financial Machiavclli."
All New Haven turmoil caused by
fight between New York ana Boston
bankers.
Told by house Of Morgan to mind
his own business they would furnish
money without advice.
Stockholders protective committee
nothing but q marionette
Men in control sacrificed him to still
public clamor raised by the long fight.
He could have maintained s per cent
dividend.
No man is WORTH over $4,000 per
year salary.
Government ownership OF railroads
coming soon.
No receivership necessary for Bos-
ton and Maine.
with money necdlcssly spent on
Wcstchcstcr system he could have four
tracked road from Boston to Providence
aud electrified entire road between New
York and Boston
When Morse offered tho New Haven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
COLD IN RICHMOND
Drop of Twenty-One Degrees In Twenty
Hours, With High Winds.

With the thermometer dropping
l"cnty-one degrees III twenty hours.
from midnight Saturday to o'clock
last night, Richmond yesterday passed
through one OF the coolest days OF the
autumn, and high wind, which reach :
ell velocity OF thirty-six miles an
hour, added 10 the general discomfort.
There was a high wind ali along the
Atlantic coast. from Key West to New
York, at which latter place il reached
II velocity of forty-eight miles an hour
Out Ut sea. where the wind had n
wider and untrammeled sweep, it rose
70 the dimensions of q gale and small
shipping He'd 10 cover. In the western
part OF the state ana in the CaroIinas
there was heavy rain on Saturday
night and yesterday morning and the
mountains OF Virginia wers covered
with a light fall Of snow.
In Chicago and in other parts of the
Middle West the temperature, was mod
cratclS low. Here at midnight Satur-
day II was IS degrees, and 81 degrees
at o'clock last night, which was the
minimum temperature OF the dan In
Cincinnati and Louisville the Their
mometcr dropped to IS degrees. but in
Winnipeg. Canada. it hung just II de-
grccs above zero.
Neither of the telegraph companies
experienced wire trouble locally on
account OF the wind. ii was stated last
night. The weather was not unusually
cold for the season OF the year though
there was slight drop from tho nor
NAL temperature for yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

s:o.o0o,o0o for the steamship lines,
advocated their sale. but the directors
voted TO hold them.' he said Even
day the government would compel us
to sell them
II was really afraid that if some big
accident occurred to one OF our boats
that il would cost me my life. rs peo-
pie would be wrought up against me
as the responsible head OF the prop
erty.
There is not the big money in rail-
roads that there used to be There
VIII not be any great opposition 70
government ownership when the time
arrives because private capital Will
ind the tcld Improbable as L result
Of tho too strict regulation.
My own crowd was Working be-
hind my back. Tho stockholders pro-
tcctiVc committee was formed in Bos-
ton in the interest OF the fiscal agents.
and was dominated by chem. 1t was
simply a blind behind which my work
was supposed to be investigated and
condemned. rs n matter OF fact /
was condemned in advance
AT best. was simply tho operating
head OF the road. The fight was be :
tween tho baking interests, between
New York on ono side ana Boston on
tho other.
Il gave tho order TO open the
throttle wide and spare no expense In
making certain that no more accidents
should occur. l offered positions to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

neccssitating a larger building, steps
were taken for the erection of a more
comfortable house Of worship on the
south side Of Tabb street. on the
ground now occupied by the Shirley
Hotel, which structure was completed
in October, 1923 1t WAS destroyed b.
ire on November Z. 1871 The congre-
cation worshiped in Mechanics Hall
until the present cdificc, on the north
side OF Tabb street, was erected and
dedicated in January, 1874. on june
SO 1851 during the ministry OF DR..
y. b. Van Iandt. twenty-five members
of Tabb street Church were dismissed
10 form the Second Church. and on
July so 1876. during the ministry of
DIT T. D. Witherspoon. twenty seven
members We're dismissed TO form the
old Street Presbyterian Church.
The succession OF pastors. elders and
deacons of Tabb Street Church since
It's organization forms an impressive
list OF names of prominent men, who
were Intimately connected with the
history of the church. The present off,
GERS OF the church are: pastor, Rev.
Charles II. Stribling; ruling elders,
James +. Banks, clerk: William H.
Camp, Walter y. Jones. William &.
Russell. Robert g. Thompson w. L.
Smith, a u. Hamilton. Dr. ]. Boiling
Jones and T. Randolph Jones: d .acons.
Alfred Friend, Jr.. II. t. Donnan. S. II.
Hobbs. Randolph Marion, Wilkes Madi-
son, J.. Il. Spotswood, Il. NJ Cooper
ii. VI. Woody, Thomas l.. Bond, DR. J.
9. Rennic, j. Il. McCulloch, John Nc
Gill, james Mel. Ruiiin. NJ *. DOMAIN
The observance proper of the centen-
NAL OF Tabb Street Church will take
place next sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

Columbus, O. November "a severe
snow and windsiorm swept Ohio to-
day. seriously impairing telegraph and
telephone comm unication and delay
ing trains.
The northern and eastern sections OF
the state suffered most. but Il heavy
snow fall, accom- panied by high winds
was reported from southern points.
At GAINESVILLE the fall measured four
teen inches. while many other cities re
ported from three to seven inches.
Cleveland ami Sandusky are virtually
isolatcd. All wires within a radius of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Gnlc sweep. Lnkc.

Ihlcaso November "a gale has
swept Lake Michigan FOR the las,
twenty four hours The schooner &. j
bugs hoisted distress signals this af-
teThoci, while trying TO run into the
narbpr, : ne saving crew went out,
hpt Was unable 10 help the schooner
'nh she was lett 70 ride the sea with
c9Gbl. anchors
Jackson PARK was Hooded with water
Ter half q NILE from the shore. Keepers
81 ~" CITY water cribs IN tn. Lake re
ported III" storm the worst in twenty
Nc.rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

his address Mr. Stribling narrated
many interesting Incidents connected
with tho history and progress OF Tabb
street Church. and added that during
the century 2,233 members we're re-
ccived into The church. When the
church was organized there were about
10000 commitment members OF the
Presbyterian Church In this country
Now in the two branches there are
l.sl6,6o3. Then there were 3si.s72 com
municants in all the Protestant
churches Of the land. Now there are
about 23.76s. 600.
Historical Notes.
From tho manual OF Tabb Street
Church II is learned that the Rev
Samuel Davies was the first Prcsbyte-
rlan minister who ever preached in
Petersburg. This was about the year
1870. Few persons would consent to
hear him, and prejudice ran high
against anything decidedly evangelical
He was popularity called the New
Light" and preached but a few times.
In 1855 the Presbytcrv of Hanover
was organized. with six ministers, of
which the Rev. Samuel Davies was one
After the organization OF the presby-
ing by the Prcsbyterians in Peters
the Rev. Benjamin Holt Rice, a native
Of Virginia. after lahoring in Philadel-
phia. came South with I, missionary
commission from tho general assembly's
board and settled IN Petersburg He
began his ministry by preaching in an
unfurniShed storehousc on Bank Street,
and by the close Of 1913 was cna bled
10 organize n church with twenty mem
bers. The growth OF the congregation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
snow at Depth OF Eif,rcn inches.
Wire. to outside uscIes<.

CuInberland Md. November o-Snow
Lac reached Il depth or fifteen inches
~ Elkins. W Va. and other points in
Vie Eastern .illeghanies In Maryland.
West Virginia and Southern pcnnsyl-
Nhnia. The fall continues and the
wind Ia blowing gale. Traffic on the
Western Maryland and Baltimore and
onto Railroads Is greatly interfercd
With because OF wire trouble and drifts.
stverai trains on branch lines are
.noW hound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

vice presidents Of three different roads,
asking them 10 oome and worl. under
mo to prevent accidents. They knew
| could not guarantee them saias 'cs
and positions for any length OF time.
They knew / WAS slated 20 go. Thcy-
refused to come. ! have not as much
money to-day as when first came here
as president OF the road, ten years
ago. If | haze been feathering my
nest, l should like now to ind some
of the feathers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Covered with sno, Blanket.

Wheeling, W. Va. November q
Northern West Virginia is covered with
snow blanket OF from twelve 10 six
teen inches tonight and a storm that
started early to-day continues un-
abatcd. Clarksburg and Fairnont are
practically isolated. Steam and trolley
traffic is tied up by snow drifts, and
wire service is deinoralized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
RliZZnrd in Indiuun

indianapolis, Ind. November io.-A
blizzard. accompa MED by Il snowstorm.
swept over Indiana to-day Gripping
telephone and wire service The gov
erhli!eht thermometer here registered
>, degrees.
The fall of snow ranged from twelve
ihchcs at Plymouth To half an inch in
the southern part Of the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
BlILEnrd Ii Ilnrin.

Especial TO The Times Disp.tcN.I
bristol. Va. November 81 Snow
blizzard ragged throughout Eas. Ten
Hessce and Southwest Virginia all ar
icrnoon. covering tho mountains TO q
"epth of several inches Ita fury in
creased with nlghtfail. and tho rner-
curry dropped suddenly from ~ degrees
- below freezing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Stendy Fall OF SNOW

Chattanooga, Tenn, November s.
with temperature below 50 degrees all
aaE Chattanooga today was visited BY
an almost steady fan OF snow. The
snow melted as fast as it fell. on the
mountains n considerab BILE snowfall is
rcportcd. and Point Lookout showed
white this evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
spo,ystorm In knntunL1

louisville. Ky. November e--Accom-
nanied ~ a high wind and low ten
peraiure. a snowttorm swept over a
large portion OF Kentucky to-day. Al,
Hiddlesboro fall or six inches was
reported In the section around Car
lisle live stool: was reported 10 he sur
ioring. In Louisville the snowfall was
light and intermittent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
First Hast of Winter.

Buffalo. y. Y, November a.-Thc first
blast OF winter swept the Great Lakes
to-day. The extent OF damage at Lake
ports and the loss 10 shipping was UNI
certain because OF the almost com
plete prostration of both telegraph and
telephone wires. Reports from pas
sengcrs on incoming trains from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
IIcu,v ,,ro,ts ,,,nc.,cd

Charleston, :. g, November g.-iicavy
frosts and possibly freezing tcmpera-
turos Tonight were predicted for this
section. High winds. reaching u vc-
lucity Of thirty-scv,n miles an hour,
prevailed here to-day. Tho tcmpcra
lures at 5 O'Clock to-nigh. WAS Al, with
Indications OF q drop OF several de-
lsTocS before morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
COMING OF WINTER
IS HERALDED BY
FIRST BIG STORM
CONTINUED From FIRST PogcD

CONTINUED From First PaGc)
hours. Preceded by heavy rains Fri
day and Saturday, snow began falling
at } o'clock this morning. Before noon,
railroad, trolley and vehicle traffic was
battling with tho elements in nm CT
Tort TO continue operations. Toward
evening, tho thermometers tumblcd
rapidly and the water and snow rrozc
This completely dcmoralizcd transpor-
t;tion.
Wires to Outside Useless.
shortly after noon tho Western Union
Telegraph Company reported all wires
down TO New York. Columbus and
Cleveland. The Postal Company was
tied up by the storm to all points
from here. Telephone wires to the OUT
side were useless
Tonight the Western Union made
up circuit to tho principal cities
Louisville. The Postal Company was
still unable 10 reach New York. Bal
,inlcre, Washington and Cleveland.
Train service. cast and west or Pitts
hurgh is seriously handicapped
Through trains are running hours late.
and trains OF lesser Importance arc
either held up ~ division points or
annulled.
In this city and vicinity, tho storm
was especially severe. In the Mcnon-
g:heia valley. leading east from here
tho Allegheny County Light Company
tonight reported that over ! 600 wires
were down.
Tho storm was moving north. IN tho
direction OF Lake Eric tonight. Parts
Of West Virginia and Eastern Ohio arc
believed 20 have suffered considerable
damage but attempts 10 get into com
,nunlcation with these points have been
futile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
MELLEN REVEALS
INSIDE HISTORY

Boston, November "a three hour
Interview, in which was laid bare the
inside OF the New Haven Railroad for
tho past ten years has been granted
by Charles >. Mellen. the cx-prcsidcnt
pIuMlno Ilr OF 81 uolIoIy .puoI o,p 10
appearance, tired OF the public lashing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Traffic IleiI In

Charleston, W Va. November "A
snowstorm of unsual severity visited
tho mountain region OF West Virginia
to-day. Failrn telegraph poles and
trees and great snowdrifts have tied
ny traffic on the Nirginian Coal and
Coke Railroads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Intermittent Snow l-Iurrics.

atlanta, Ga, November o.-Northern
Georgia to-day was visited by genuine
win;or weather. Throughout this see
zion, there were Intermittent snow
Hurrios during tn. day and the incr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Fir,t Mintry Weather.

llorida to-day was in the grasp OF tho
Nist wlntry weather OF the season. Tho
GAS was clear hut II high. cold wind
sent the mercury down TO - degrees.
Wire communication between here and
Tamp" was interrupted until late TO-
ntEGt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

West Indicated that Northern Ohio felt
the biunt OF tile storm.
There was a sharp drop in tempera-
lures here and q rising gale ut mid
night, but no snow has fallen to-
mint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

100 miles OF Cleveland were affected
In many places wires were broken
when poles toppled over.
In Columbus where the snow late
tonight measured six inches, religious
services We're almost abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

curry registered as low as IS degrees.
wiki forecast Of freezing before to-
morrow