davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
kurtZ Leaves.

Clarence kurtz left this morning
for business trip 10 Montrose and
Delta. representing the Independent
Lumber company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
GIVEN new FLAG
CONTINUED from Page -

The pupils Of Miss Hebert's room
have been invited by Principal w. G.
Hirons to be present with the high
school students at the exercises at
the Franklin building.
A leading feature of the programs
will be the martial music furnished
by the old soldiers which will be
given at several buildings. The pro-
grams will have many attractive fea-
lures. The flag salute will be given
and the old soldiers will be respected
and honored wherever they may
come.
In Crawfori's addition, three
rooms will have their programs to-
gether in the Bryant school. In the
Emerson school, the first part of the
program will be given in the hall, fol-
lowed by Individual programs in the
separate rooms.
Miss MoultOn, supervisor of music
reports that the glee club is in excel
lent condition, and ready to give the
high school entertainment which
will be Thursday evening, this week
instead of Friday evening, as former
ly announced The prospect of a
large attendance is good. The pro-
gram is varied with something to
suit everyone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
Wanted, clean cotton rags at Sentinel

Kicks is selling 90 pounds Sugar
for 81. 2-6-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
DIED.

| ABBOTT-At Eden, March i3, Lewis Abbott
| aged SIS years.
| BILLIN GS-At Franklin March 13, Alton X,
son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Billings, aged
1year, month, days.
BUNKER At Boston, March l5 Jessie Bun
ker, formerly Of Winter Harbor.
CONARY - At Surry, March is, William
Conary, aged so years, months, 15 days.
CONNOR-At Orland March 10, Mrs Deborah
RCounor, aged 70 years, months, days.
DAVIS-At Sunshine (Deer Isle), March r.
Manley l., infant son of Mr. and MRS John
Davis. aged month, day.
GILES-At Ellsworth, March IL, Mrs Susan NJ
Giles, aged IS years.
GARLAND-At Otis, March Is, Betsy Gar
land aged IL months.
GRAY AT West Brooksville. March IS, S
Decatur Gray, aged 80 years, months.
GRAY-At Orland, March 10, Mrs Maria R
Gray, aged Sc years. months, II days.
GRAY-At Orland, March II, Sarah Wright,
widow of Harmon Gray, aged So years, 6
months, II days.
HARDY-At Little Deer Isle, March 10, John
Hardy, aged SO years.
10, Archie V. Hutchinson, aged % years, 10
months, II days.
JACKSON At Stonington, March IA, Rev
Joseph Jackson.
LlTTLEFIELD-At Bath, March IS, John H
Littleheld, of Penobscot, aged II years, IL
months.
M'CLUSKEY AT Castine, March IA, Mrs
Sarah McCluskey, aged Sc years.
MINERAL Penobscot, March IL. Mrs Lucy
Mixer, aged so years, months, II days.
SAUNDERS-At Trenton. March IS, John w
Saunders, aged 50 years, II months, days.
TORREY-At Winter Harbor, March 8, M
Torrey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19

Druggist G.. a. Parcher Gives Reas-
SONS for Selling at Hsif-Price.s
d at isn't often that have faith enough
in the medicines put up by other people, to
be Wiling to, offer to refund the moneyif
it does NOT cure,' said druggist G.. A.
Parcaer to. one OF his many customers !.
"but 1 am glad toselI DR.. Towards ape
cific for the cure OF constipation and dys-
pepsia on that plan.
"The DIR. Howard Co., in order to get
quick introductory sale aut horized me to
seA the regular Fifty cent bottle of their
specific for half price, % cents, AID al
though have sold a lot OF it, and guar
anteed every package, not one has been
brought back as unsatisfactory.
~ am still selling the specific at half
price, although l cannot tell how long I
shall be able to do so. Any person who is
subject to constipation, sick headache,
dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or
general played out condition., ought to
take advantage of this opportunity. If
the specific does not cure them, they can
come right back to my store and will
cheerfully refund their money"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
SUNSHINE.

'ohn Davis and wife spent Saturday and
sunday with relatives at Oceanville.
capt. j. r. Davis, in the launch Alice
aAu ruby, arrived from lRockland to-day
WIN load OF freight for w. w. Conary.
Death entered the home of John Davis
aHu Vile March II, taking.their baby boy,
seu one month. The sorrowing parents
Ha'e the sympathy OF all.
eapt. Alva Emerson left for Greenport,
y, l., Friday, to join the yacht Dervish, OF
@nich ne iscaptain. He was accompanied
" Harold Thompson, who will be en-
pioyed on the same yacht.
March II. PICKLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
BUCKSPORT.
THELMA.

A team OF horses owned by Hiram Dorl
broke through the ice at Silver lake Mon
day' They were pulled out with difficulty
put one of the horses died soon afterwarc
Of shock and exposure.
William Webster, of Rockland, visited
MS former haunts in Bucksport Friday,
and was given the hospitality OF the
lookup for the night. Early Saturday
morning cries from the lookup aroused
the neighborhood. Investigation dis
eiosed the fact that the interior of the
,ock-up had in some way caught fire, and
William was in fair way to be suffocated.
ne was rescued in time, and started for
hoekiand declaring that he would spend
no more nights in a smoke-house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
rur CHAPMAN CONCERT.


-, MUSICAL success - small but
appreciative Audience.
-heralded Chapman concert
Inv a. Hancock nall last Saturday
N& ing About 200 people attended, and,
e'eDn ,,rsdicted, the 200 or 800 who didn't
ore kicking themselves all over
ss'e snd are asking their friends to do
Wv pickipg il ever again like oppor-
'Dni,v is offered and they show any hesi-
Ian about accepting 1t.
'' -, s;xteen years MIR. Chapman has been
,.inr,ng to Maine the greatest musical
..a,s in the world. Not one has been
ornced who has not appeared; not one
~ho has not shown the high qualities
VIZ ,.,n,sd for him Cor herr - and most have
.xoeeded the claims.
Tnree times Mr.. Chapman has brought
.rps Of musicians here to Ellsworth;
80 only have the people responded. He
nj gladly come again-but only on con-
,,,,on that a house is guaranteed.
The saturday night performance was
-. a, the most delightful ever given in
,'u.rortb. Those who heard the incom-
arabic Giordano at the festival last fall
new what to expect; those who didn't
were simply dazed.
Mrs. Otis, soprano, and Miss Winchell,
o.llist, were here for the first time, but
,hs one sang herself and the other played
1erself right into the hearts OF the audi
ence.
Mrs. Otis has a pure, lyric soprano voice,
rich, sympathetic, highly-trained and
rrser perfect control. Her stage
presenee is charming; her gown was be-
coming, and altogether she made a great
bit.
Miss Wiuchell, Brunswick girl, is
Mistress OF her instrument, and played
with a taste and skill which delighted
her hearers.
on Giordano the greatest things could
h, said, and then some. No such tenor
WAS ever before heard here. The demon
STATIONS were all that the audience was
rapable of without mobbing him.
Mr.. Chapman accompanied throughout
And such accompanying All his musical
efforts are so great that it is not easy to
ssy which is the greatest.
The audience, though small, was en-
tbusiastic, and all the artists most iber-
ally responded to the persistent calls for
more.
At the close OF the concert an informal
reception was held at the front of the
stage, aud practically the entire audience
went forward to greet the artists, shower
ing them with sincere THANKS for the
pleasure they had given.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Joseph Lyman visited relativesSn Brewer
last Wednesday and Thursday.
q. A. Higgins has returned from Green
lake, where he has been employed with
his team hauling wood.
Leroy Hashm and wife, of Bangor, are
visiting here for two weeks. guests OF
Arthur w. Salisbury and wife.
Herbert and Clifford Salisbury are cut
ting and housing the ice for MFR. Farmers
use at his hotel at the foot Of Green lake
Mrs. A. w. Ellis and Miss Charlotte
Morrison went to Orono Tuesday to spend
the afternoon there as guests OF Dr. Frank
Whiteomb and wife.
The children of the Sunday school are
rehearsing each afternoon this week for
the Easter concert which will be given, in
the church next Sunday evening.
Ralph Hamilton left Wednesday ca his
return to his work at New Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Hamilton will be the guest hsre for
several weeks of his parents, Hiram Ham
ilton and wife.
The pastor gave an illustrated lecture
Sunday evening on "Children of Far
Away Lands" which was attended by an
appreciative audience. About seventy
colored pictures were shown.
George X. Lord had his hand injured
badly by getting it caught between his
load and a standing tree Monday after
noon. The flesh was scraped off the whole
back OF the hano, and the third finger
wound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
NORTH PENOBSCOT.

Mrs. e. A. Carter, who has been ill, is
better.
Chrystal and Chandler Hutchins are
spending the week in Augusta.
Belva Leach came home from Castine
Friday for vacation of two weeks.
j. NJ. Hutchins came home from
Augusta Friday, returning Monday.
in Alton Monday, after visiting in the
home of Mrs. Abbie Hutchins for a few
days.
March IS. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
PICKLE.
WINTER HARBOR.

Inc community was saddened Saturday
r.'efnoon at hearing news of the death at
oS'on OF Miss Jessie Bunker. Although
vocation as trained nurse kept her
from her people here much OF the
o. she was always welcome visitor.
H.. ~ was loved by everyone, and her death
~ sasss deep sadness upon the hearts of
her home in her childhood was in
sa1h douidsboro, and the funeral SER
rvs were held in the little church there
tuesday afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
BORN.

FISH-At West Brooksville, March 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Fish, a daughter. doris
Muriel.l
FREETHY-At Brooklin, March IA, to MIR and
Mrs Ward Freethy, daughter.
FREETHY-At Brooklin, March il, to Mr. and
Mrs Harlie 4 Freethy, a daughter.
JOHNSTON-At Hancock, Feb IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry W Johnston, a son. James 81
LAwRENCE-At Rockland, Feb q, to Mr. and
Mrs Glenn Lawrence, daughter. Mary
Ursula
MARTIN-At Hancock. March 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Martin, a son.
STEwART-At Hancock, March 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles / Stewart, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
Commission Merrhants.

The advertisements below represent some OF
the leading houses of New England. Our
readers will doubtless find them of value.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
NORTH ELLSWORTH

A. B. Mason was in Bangor Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Maddocks is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Haynes, at Ellsworth.
Bryan Maddocks came home Saturday
from Braintree, Mass, where he has been
attending school.
Frank and Eugene Moore and Webster
Higgins are home from Washington juno
ton, where they have been working.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
rHRLMA.
March 10

Mrs. Sarah A. Reed is still quite i'll.
{. d. Thurston and wife are visiting at
Southwest Harbor.
MI Julia Clark went to Seal Harbor
Saturday for a visit OF two weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Clark, jr., is visiting her
mother at fremont while her husband is
away scailoping.
Mrs. Emma Reed and daughter Miriam
returned home Sunday, after spending a
week with Mrs. Reeds son Hollis.
Mrs. Dalton Reed went home Wednes-
day to spend few weeks while her hus-
band is scalloping at Bar Harbor.
Several Of the scallop feet have left here
to try their luck in other waters. Among
them are Capt. Edwin Marshall, Edmund
Reed and W. A. Clark, jr.
March II. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
MARINE LIST.

Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor-March II, sch Jennie S
Hall for Calais
In port March II, Br Sch Margaret May
Riley, st John, b. for Fall River, Mass; schs
Anna l. Sanborn, Nickerson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
WEST FREMONT.

Miss Rena V. Reed left Saturday for
Ellsworth, to visit her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Smith.
Mrs. Rudolph Gilley and daughter
Madeline, OF Southwest Harbor, are
spending week with Mrs. Gilley's par
ents, X. w. Rumill and wife.
The w. T. |. s. realized over $50 from
the town meeting dinner. The proceeds
are for the cemetery fence. From the ice
cream and cake sold, $3.50 was received
for the pastors salary.
E.A. Lunt, who has been installing new
lights in the lighthouses at Duck Island
and Egg Rock, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. w. A. Clark,
ST., before returning to his home in Port
land.
March 10. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
MARRIED..

TURNER-COOPER - At Bluehill, March 8,
by Rev Ralph A Barker, Miss Minnie L
Turner, Of Surry, to George E Cooper, of
Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
Roots, Banks, Herbs

Are sfy combined with other valuable ingredients in Hoods Sarsapa
a making it, the strongest and safest the most
the widely useful medicine for the Blood Stomach Liver
only Sarsapara but also those Atera
Flag those Anti Bilious Liver remedies
Dandeon Kidney remedies IVA Ur
Ppswa Stomach Tonics Genan
Wild Cherry Bark; other valuable curative agents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
H00dSJdrSdpdrilIQ

Rheumatism Scatca Catar Stomach
Troubles Kidney and Liver Affections Scrofula Eczema Skin Diseases
Blood Poson Bos Ulcers all Euptons General Debility Loss of Appe
Tired Feeling other Ills arising blood
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
Dowlina Is Determined.

Ruston Leader: II don't intend to
enter into any personal controversy
over the matter" said Dr. Oscar
Dowling of the letter he received
from Harrison Parker, president OF
the Board of Control of the State
penitentiary Monday afternoon. 81
Just received the letter this after
noon and have not had time to read
it over. l probably will do so to-
right. All | have to say is that the
State penitentiary is sanitary or II
is not sanitary, and l intend to sec
that it is. We can't expect the pub
lie to clean up private places OF
business if the State refuses t6
clean up the public places"
And Col. C. Harrison Parker, pres
ident of the State Penitentiary
Board, will be compelled to clean uE
the pen and the Angola farm or gel
out, but as he is an old and an un-
firing feeder at the public crib, ne
will stick to his job and clean up.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
The Traction Company and It's
Franchises.

The citizens of Shreveport who
may be in favor of granting to the
Traction Company what they are
now expecting to receive for song
should not forget that this corpora
ton has never done a single thing
for the City of Shreveport without
receiving full value therefor.
When the Fairfield railway was
constructed the owners of property
on the line were required to sub
scribe literally to the Traction
Company.
As it was with the Fairfield rail-
way, so it has been with the other
lines of this corporation.
And now they practically want
the earth for which they Offer
transfers that will not transfer, ant
reduced rates for children that will
not reduce except on calling at th'
office of the company and buying
booklets of 25c and $i.O0 value
Without these checks obtained a
headquarters the fare is 5 cents re
gardless of the age of the child.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
On Trial Charged With Rape.

Howard Butler, aged 40 years, IS
an trial in the District Court, Judge
T. F. Bell. He is indicted for rape.
His victim is his daughter. His
home is near Vivian. The evidence
rested finally on the statements OF
the girl and her father. The State
is represented by District Attorney
Mabry and the defendant by Keeney
s. Barnett.
The jury comprise w. G.. Norris
w. M. Henderson, w. w. Jones, Carl
Sierpinski, L. E. Bankson, S. Calm
F. b. Haynes, Bob BOisseau, Henry
Hunsicker Jr, Gut Schutt, J. +. Will
kinson and w. ID. Castle.
The jury retired at fl O'Clock tt
consider their verdict. At. 3 O'Clock
mo verdict had been reached.
From reports the jury stands
three for guilty without capita
punishment and nine for acquittal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
What Is the Matter?

Homer Guardian Journal: What IS
the matter with our penitentiary Of
ficials? Following close On the Dow
ling-Parker controversy comes ex-
Governor Heard with long COM
municatiOn to the Times-DemocraI
in a violent denial of the charges
made by Governor Hall concerning
the alleged mismanagement of tho
Board of Control under the Hearr
regime. Governor Hall says in sub
stance that he found the sugar
house machinery wrecked and ruin
ed by the high waters and man,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
Meeting of Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Guarantee
)il Company Limited will be held
on the 18th day of April, 1913, at the
office of J. ID. Wilkinson, in Shreve-
port, for the purpose of considering
such business as may be submitted.
J.F. ROCHELL, President.
Shreveport, La, March ii, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
A Contention Over the Reading Of
the -Bible-An Injunction Re
strains the Enforcement OF Reso-
ton Adopted by Vete Of 7 to 3.

strains the Enforcement OF Reso-
ton Adopted by Vote Of Z to 3.
The School Board of CaddO Parish
at their meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon adopted by vote OF seven
to three the resolution submitted by
w. A. McKinnon reading:
Whereas, it is fact we'll estab-
lished that the children in our pub
lie schools are at the most impress
iCnable ages for receiving and re-
tanning good or evil, and,
Whereas, the lessons and truths
contained within the Holy Bible are
acknowledged by right-thinking
people as being of paramount value
in creating and maintaining better
moral atmosphere in every COM
munity, and also in the individual
life; therefore, be it
Resolved, that the principals and
teachers be requested to open the
daily sessions of the public schools
of Caddo Parish with reading from
the Bible without note or comment,
and, when the leader is willing to
do so, the Lords prayer shall be
offered"
The vote for as recorded is: w. A.
McKinnon, T. H. Scovell, w. M. Sc
Eastian, /. r. Thweatt, j. A. Means,
M. A. Wasson and James Galloway.
Vote against: DR.. Randell Hunt,
Michael Bernstein, J. H. Gayle.
Absent: w. II. Keith.
Preceding the adoption of this
resolution in executive session
there was advanced the views of
number of citizens and clergymen
in favor of and against the resolu-
ton, during which there was more
or less feeling displayed, which is
regrettable.
The participants in the discussion
each given ten minutes, comprised
w. A. McKinnon, r. d. Webb, Rev.
G. E. Cameron, Rev. J. X. Smith and
A. D. Land Jr., for, and S. L. Herold,
Rabbi Moses P, Jacobson, ]. S. Stat
terry, VIM. Winter, Mr.. Marsden
and Mr.. Ellerbe against.
In attendance were number OF
ladies. The room in the basement
of the court house, the headquar-
ters of the School Board, in which
this meeting was held was jammed.
As soon as the action of the board
had been reported, an injunction
| proceeding was entered .by S. l..
Herold, which Judge Bell granted.
From this proceeding there will
follow a hearing in the District
tCourt, and regardless of the decree
there will be taken M appeal to the
Supreme Court of Louisiana.
| Against the reading of the Bible
in the public schools of CaddO Par
ish is the opinion of District Attor-
ney w. A. Mabry, who has made
clear the purpose of the law, but
the majority Of the School Board
being of the opinion that this law
lmay be invalidated, have forced the
issue with the intent of having il
settled by the Supreme Court OF
Louisiana.
| Until the issue is settled by the
ISupreme Court the injunction will
lremain in force and the public
lschools will be conducted without
1.-The reading of the Bible and prayer
| 1t is to be hoped that this issue
Twill not strain the friendly relations
of the citizens of this city who ar
Iof various creeds and religious be-
iliefS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13

The Board of PardOns sitting in
New Orleans yesterday recommend
ed the pardon of Thomas J. Dug
gan, who six years ago shot and
killed Constable E. w. Watts in the
old Ferris Hotel near the Union
Depot. The affray arose over
woman and some intoxicants. Dug
gan was convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced for a term of ten
years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
The Day of WatsOn's Execution Is
Fixed,

Except he be reprleNed or the
penalty of death be cOmmuted 10
life Imprisonment, Albert l.. Watson
will be hanged in the penltentlaty
at Baton Rouge on Friday, March
81, between the legal hours for such
executions.
AS Watson's crime is familiar TO
the readers of newspapers 1t is
deemed unnecessary to repeat In
sensational details his connection
and his relations with his para
mour, Mrs. Bailey, whose husband
he murdered at her instigatiOn. 1t
may be mentioned, incidentally, that
Mrs. Bailey is in the State penlten-
tary at Baton Rouge serving a term
Of five years for having attempted
to administer poison to her hus-
band, with intent to kill, preceding
the murder as planned by her and
Watson. 1t may also be mentioned
that the State of Texas has an III
dictment against Mrs. Bailey for the
murder of Mrs. Albert l.. Watson by
poison while the latter was ill at
her home.
From the deliberate view of Wat
sons crime the only plea which
has suggested a communication from
the extreme penalty to life SEN
tence in the penitentiary at hard
labor is the leniency of the court in
inflicting on Mrs Bailey term of
only five years, which practically is
equivalent to three and a half years.
1t was believed by the law-abiding
and aw-observing citizens OF
Shreveport and of CaddO Parish
that Mrs. Bailey's sentence would
have been from ten to fifteen if not
twenty years.
The Communication of the sentence
from death to life Imprisonment
was suggested by petition signed by
hundreds of citizens because of a
seeming unfairness that required
from Watson the penalty of death
because he is not woman, and that
Mrs. Bailey was dealt with gently
and received nominal penalty be-
cause she is not man.
All the pleas for commutation
having been considered by the State
Board of Pardons, their conclusion
| is that the law must take its course.
After all, the good citizens must lay
aside all sentiment, but what will
the State profit after Watson shall
have been hanged in the peniten-
tiary?
, What will be the effect of thi>
execution on the criminally in
clined?
It will be recorded that Watson
was conveyed from the Caddo Par
ish Jail to the penitentiary at Bator
Rouge and hanged, but how much
more effective if such execution
were public at the parish seat in
stead of being private in the STATE
lpenitentiary at Baton Rouge?
The old law providing the execu-
Ition at the seat of each parish
should be reinstituted.
1T is only by the terrOrs of the
law that they may be persuaded"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
Col. C.. Harrison Parker.

Homer Guardian Journal: DIR.
Bowling, Rev. Sutton and others say
the penitentiary needs a cleaning
up, and Parker, the president of the
Board of Control, denies the charge
and demands that the chief health
officer of the State be discharged
for daring TO criticise a public
board.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
Hearne'S

other evidences of bad management
on the part of the Heard board were
to be seen. Governor Heard cites
facts and circumstances which he
says cOntradicts Governor Halls
statements. Evidently some one in
high authority has made egregious
blunders.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-13
A DOWnpOur.

This morning and up to about
noon there were several heavy
showers which flooded the streets.
This aftscnoon the sky is cloudless,
the temperature is pleasant and tho
sun Shines for all.