davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
GREEN MUST DIE,
IS COURT DECISION
ASsailant of Mrs. Grant to Pav
Penalty for Crime
May %.
JUSTICE VAN ORSDEL
DELIVERS THE OPINION
Conviction and Sentence of Death
Imposed by Justice Stafford
Are Affirmed.

Nathaniel Green. coIored. must die q
tue saiiows May -. 1919. for a feioniou
assault committed last Christmas nigh,
VI Nrs. Adeiaide T. Grant. employ
or the office of the District assessor IT,.
convection and sentence OF death imnosel
by Justice Stafford were affirmed th.,
AFTERNOON by the District Court OF An
peais In an opinion rendered by Jus,lc,
Van Orsdel
The appellate court holds that Tho nle,
OF guilty may not he accepted in a raea
o' an accomplished assault on a uo,nan
~, every such case under the pIstrict
C't "ue must De referred to a jury. on which
."hsTeSs mas imposed the duty of fixip.e
inc sentence AT death or imprlsonmen-
ne law provides that the Jury in ia
uiscreuon may add the words with can
sai punishment to a verdict OF guilty
Confessed His Guilt.
Hiee' "hen arraigned early in January
on the charge confessed his guilt bn,
justice Stafford declined to accent tn.
piea and directed that a jury try the cas-.
me jury hearing the evidence promptls
returned verdict of guilty and recom-
mended the death penalty. Justice Stat
,' oiu sentenced Green to death March ~.
out because of the pending appeal the
execution was stayed and postponed until
May 23.
Attorneys George H. Macdonald AMI
IS L. Gaskins. appointed by the court IT,
oefend the prisoner claimed thar ~.
court must accept a plea of puiifv ang
should be allowed to impose only IN.
penltenuary imprisonment of thift.,
years. They urged there was no issue
TO be submitted to a Jury.
Trial Court Without Authority.
Justice Van Orsdel, speaking for the
appellate Court. says the trial court Is
"ithout authority TO accept plea or
guilty. upon such indictment in this
district statutes depriving a defend
ant OF the right to plead guilty" say
| the justice. where the ALTERNATIVE =
punishment of death or Imprisonment / :
| ieit TO the discretion of the jury are
| upheld upon the theory that he cannot
| De preJudiced, in that the constitutions
him.
Under the present statute however
When oerendant was deprived of the rigrl
70 plead guilty. it became possible, as Il
| District, for the jury to impose the dea .,
penalty. whereas could he have pleaded
guilty. the court could have imposed ONLY
the punishment of imprisonment
! The imposition of this limitation upo.
\ person charged with crime is With i
| the power of Congress. and deprives !.
| defendant of no constitutional right
Intent of Congress.
If a plea OF guilty may be accep,e
under the present statute il places il
within the power Of defendants i'm mar
such cases as the jury would be likely
to assess the higher punishment TO escar.
such punishment by entering a plea Of
guilty, thereby multiplying the whole in
tent of Congress
The decision OF the Appellate court !.
made one week after the submission -.
the case on argument. If the death seq
tence is carried out next Week Cree
will have paid the penalty of MS Grim
within hve months Of its commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Cash Surrender Depends on Decision.

On the recent decision of the Customs
Court admitting wood pulp and paper
free of duty into this country under
most favored nation" clauses depends
the surrender by the United States of
several hundred thousands dollars collect
ed or this product. Secretary Bryan.
Secretary McAdoo and Attorney General
McReynolds are expected, within few
days. TO reach conclusion as to whether
the Supreme Court will be asked for a
writ OF .cert!orari ito review the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
British Ambassador Resigns

CONSTA MAY 1.-THE
British ambassador to Turkey. Sir Gerard
Augustus Lowther. resigned his post to-
day, owing to ill-health. Sir Gerard, who
was secretary to the British embass at
Washington from 1899 to 1901, married
in 1908 Alice Blight, daughter of Ather-
ton Blight of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Chinese Thank United States.

\ cable from he Shansi provincial
assembly of China. expressing thanks
to the United States Tor its recognition
Of the new republic of China. was read
today IN the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Tumulty Returns From Jersey City.
Approyes Guthrie's Nomination.

The nomination of George W. Guthrie
former mayor of Pittsburgh. as amoas-
sador to Japan, was approved today by the
Senate finance committee and ordered IA
yorably reported to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
STEP FORWARD TAKEN
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senate Committee Votes to
Report FavorabIy Chamber
lain Resolution.

The cause of woman suffrage in this
country took step forward today wher
the Senate committee on woman suffrage
voted to report favOrably to the Senate
the Chamberlain resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment enfranchising the
women of the United States.
The vote in committee on the resolution
was to l in favor of the resolution.
Those senators voting for the resolution
were Senator Thomas, Colorado. chair
man of the committee. and Senators
Jones. Washington: Sutherland, Utah;
Clapp. Minnesota. and owen. Oklahoma.
Senator Catron of New Mexico voted
against the resolution.
AS 1t happened, three republicans voted
for the resolution and two democrats.
The single vote cast against it was by a
republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Proposed Amendment.

The proposed amendment is as follows
Section l. The right of citizens Of the
United States TO vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States or by
any state on account of sex.
Section . The Congress shall have
power, by appropriate Legislation. to en-
force the provisions of this article
1t is expected that Senator Thomas $,
chairman Of the suffrage committee, and
Senator Chamberlain. author of the reso-
luton. will urge the Senate to take ac-
ton upon the measure as soon as pos
Sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
KERN GETS new CHARGES
OF 0UTRACES IN STRIKE
State MiIitiaman Declares
West Virginia Conditions
Worse Than Pictured.

Charges against the mine owners. the
state authorities and others opposed to
the labor unions in West Virginia con-
tnued today to come TO Senator Kern
of Indiana. whose resolution calling for
an investigation of the conditions in the
coal strike district Of the state is pend
ing before the Senate The senator to-
day received a letter from an officer of
the state militia. in which the writer
declared that conditions We're worse than
they had been pictured by the labor
leaders.
Other labor men declared to Senator
Kern that outrages had been committed
against members of the labor unions
and their families far outside the limits
Of the district in which martial law
had been proclaimed. A number of
these outrages are said to have occur
red in Huntington, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Could Have Had Place

ou would certainly have been uomi-
mated ny the ways and means COMMITTEES
tpr chairman of the committee on the
District of Columbia at the beginning of
fhe SiNtN-second Congress. in nv opjn-
ON. If YOU had not stated that YOU v.Jl-
ntarItN gave way To Mr.. johnson of
iNentuckN- l forget now what reason was
given for this. but IL was considered by
the committee to be sufficient. and your
WiSh III the matter was respected and Mr.
Johnson elected. There was no Thought
Of demotinS YOU so far as | know and
believe. No opposition 10 yoti was made
manifest The action OF the committee
was supposed to De exactly in accordance
with Your wish.
Representative Brantley -: George
"rote q similar letter TO Representa- tive
-Nsken.
4 recall quite disIincGly. he said. ..tilat
@I the beginning of tue Sixty second Com
Sress You We're the ranking .nember. on
i1e District of Columbia committee. and
as such, entitled 10 the ctairuIapstiiI. of
tnaI committee. recall with equal dis
tinctness thai the VANS and means COM
m4ttee. II which / thea a membe.-
would have made Jou SUCH chairman our
for our declnation II ne .l0no-.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Rotten Eggs Thrown.

1t was stated that at meeting OF
trades unions May ), in Huntington, to
protest against the arrest and detention
of Mother Jones, the enemies of the
unions began to throw rotten eggs. When
the men attending the meeting tried to
prevent these attacks, Baldwin guard
pulled a gun and fired into the crowd.
When policeman was asked to arrest
the guard, he declared he had no war
rant.
Last Friday. il was said. the militia
entered the plant of the Huntington La
bor Star and arrested Editor Thompson.
Then the soldiers went to the home of
j. II. Sturin and arrested r. NJ. kephart,
who formerly lived in Washington:
George Gillespie and Fred Bumbaugh
These arrests, it is said. We're made in
the middle of the night. on telegraphic
orders from the governor.
The plant was partly demolished and
damaged to the extent of $3.50. and rec
ords were taken away. The militiamen
made every effort to locate the mailing
list of the newspaper. but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and Thurs
day, with moderate east
winds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20

fitting, in cardinal, white and navy, at EACH $50;
Ladies' fine all wool jersey knit coats, very fin
ribbed and firm, Norfolk style, military collar, white
navy and scarlet An extra good sweater for the prize
only $500.
Childrens heavy coat sweaters, sizes II to 3d. re
grey, so cents.
The same style in all WOOL WHITE sizes - to 80, 81 OF
Misses shell knit sweaters, wool yarn, white or cal
dna], sizes 80 to 81, each, ST. 40.
Misses extra heavy coat in white only, each 5000
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20
ALLURING STYLES IN LADIES DRESSES.

indicate the quality or beauty
of effective
as refined
finished the with
andm
$1,000
collar
frontpa blue chenille
which blue
mesne
finished with
bows 1O0.
black
that
merchandise be
the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20

ton and lis]e THE BLACK CAT BRAND and in silk.
THE PHOENIX. In the Black Cat carry complete
showing Of cotton and Isle for and children
Mems half hose in black and coors at, the pair 15c
POE, 25c, 35c, and 50c
Ladies' full fashioned hose in black or tan, 15c 25c
35c, and SOC.
Ladies' silk (PURE TT1IE.AD). black, pink, light
blue, white, champaign. Each pair put up in neat
Christmas box, pair, 81 90.
Mems double thread Qsle inside and silk outside)
very and slightly, the pair, soc.
Childrens fine heavy ribbed. sizes to 9, at 10c,
15c, and 25c
Every pair of ladies' Phoenix silk hose is warranted
to give satisfaction. Sizes from y to 10.
Infants fine cotton hose in blue, tan, red, black,
white, at 15c
Infants best cashmere hose white black blue, red.
etc. 25c
We proud Of our hosiery department and the bus
mess that it does. We want you to become acquainted
If not already patron at this counter make next
hosiery purchase here and see the difference
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20
NEW KoMoNos NOW ON DISPLAY.

Of ee for
If aternsan fitting qualities
collar
a, each$19
In thes
finished and black
$780,
blue
6to 0prce$
lavender and light
light blue lavender ground with purple
ats $780,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20
HOLIDAY 'KERCHIEFS GALORE.

If all Of the women Of Decatur County knew OF the
beautiful collection of handkerchefs shown here, the
demand would be doubled and redoubed 1t makes lit
tie difference what price you desire to pay for the quality
is so varied and values good that you assured
satisfactory selection.
At IS Cents Pure Irish linen with hand embroider-
ed spray in corner / dozen patterns.
Dainty sheer 'lercliefs with point Venice edge 3oc.
The finest handkerchief linens used in this lot
and the beautiful hand embrodering is example OF the
most skilled needle work. The des gns varied the
neat hemstitced edges Preter than these have
not been shown here. Each, SOC, 65c 75c, $1.0O.
"A pretty folder holding l linen handkerchief with
real Batenburg at, each 75c and 9Oc.
Real hand made Batenburg 'kerchiefs with pure
linen ceners each in fancy folder at each $780, $500
and up to $500.
At Sc, Sc, 10c, 15c 18c, and 25c showing
the very best handkerchief values shown; we bar none
It is utter impossiby to do this section Justice
in print, but if you will give it only few minutes while
the showing is complete you can't help but feel repaid
NEW SHOES ARRIVE DAILY.
! : \: !:
fnM The more people that depend
p4-KEN us for shoes the shoes
I ~ 3H# are able to show. This falls shoe bus
i t@ 4 mess has excelled all of previous
10Y records. There is scarcely day
A\6A passes that we do not receive shoes
by mail, express freight That's
why we always show you fresh snappy
49, styles
Guaranteed Shoes For the Whole Family Here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20

"Yuletide Suggestions" isa book.
let, published by j. W. Hurst
&C.,, containing a classified list
of gift articles. Its helpful hints
will be appreciated by shoppers.
Ready for distribution soon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20
J. w. HURST 4 CO.
Decatur County's Best Dry Goods Store
HOSIERY OF UNQUEsTIoNED MERIT.

Only hosiery Of proven worth
will be offered you over our counter.
If at any time we are able to improve
our present makes, we assure you it
will be done. The two speciality lines
that we think arc the best are in cot
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20
Useful gifts are always appre.
ciated, The vale Of a present
in dollars and cents does ex.
press its power TO give pleasure.
A postal from you will bring
our "Yuletide Suggestions.


A carefully selected collec-
ton Of high grade Furs assured
us good Fur season but the I'M
usual early demand compelled us
to go into the market for our
Christmas Furs. They are all
on display now.
Select your gift Furs now
and allow us to care for them and
if you wish deliver them for you
on Christmas Eve.
In Ladies' Fur sets, Neck
piece and muff), we show the
most popular furs made up in
the latest shapes.
Grey Fox Collar and MuH,
the set, only $3.50.
Red Fox Collar with Muff,
set, $22.50.
Black Coney Shawl Collar
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20
BRADLEY KNIT COATS FOR GIFTS.

These big luxurious coats are
in unusual demand this season
for people are learning what
Bradley Knit means. 1t stands
for perfection in knit coats. Only
the best pure worsted yarns, and
most skilled workmen are used.
TO produce these finished gar
ments, the Spring needle ma
chimes are required. Each ma
chine costs $16,OOO.0O.
No. 500 Ladies Jumbo knit
coat, very heavy, storm collar,
two pockets, comes in scarlet,
grey and white, each, $500.
No. 9S3 Ladies Norfolk style
knit coat in Havana Brown, has
two side pockets, buttons up close
around throat. Price, $3.50.
No. 70S Ladies' shell knit all
wool yarn coat, close neck. form
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20

White Auf1oon Wide Collar with Muf set, $780,
Brook Mink Collar and Muff set, only $l4.50.
Iceland Fox Deep Collar with Muff, set, $3.50.
In chld's sets we show Brown Coney at So 90, ima-
ton Mole Skin at 1886, Grey Squirrel at $3.50
In the separate pieces the collection embraces almost
every kind of semi precious fur including in Mus Astra
chans at So 50 and $780, Plush at $780, japanese Mink
at $3.50 and $1400, Marmot at 5000 and $780, Brook
Mink at So 90 and 49, Black Manchurian Wolf at $500,
Coney at $1.65 and $3.50.
Nearly all of these muffs can be matched from
stock in several different styles Of neck pieces Every
Fur piece is fresh from the fu1re1. May show you
while the collection is complete?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20

TERN STOCK IN
THE COUNTY.
Very frequently you can
save lots Of time by order
ing your patterns from us.
Our stock is comprised Of
thousands of the best and
newest Butterick patterns
SO we are usually able to
send by return mail.
Should we be out of the
size ordered, no time is
lost for we at once forward
the order to the Chicago
office and have the pattern
mailed directly to the GUS
toner.
When you order pat
terms from us let us put in
some samples Of materials
required by the pattern.
Tell us in a general way
about the weave, color and
price you are interested in.
Well be mighty glad to
send the best we have and
in case you make an order,
we'll see that it's filled by
return mail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
TWO BIG LINERS
ARE DUE TODAY
Ventura, Delayed by Head
Winds, Will Dock Early
This Morning

The Oceanic Steamship companys s
liner Ventura. which was expected to
make port yesterday afternoon, encoun-
tered strong head winds and yester-
day morning a wireless was received
from Captain Cowell that he would not
reach port until midnight. 1t is ex
pected that the liner will dock early
this morning.
The Siberia. from the far east. is due
. today and will arrive in quarantine
about 9 o'clock.
The Ventura has about 200 passen-
gerSon board and full cargo. There
are passengers from sydney. Pago Pago
and Honolulu. Among the passengers
from Honolulu is DR.. L. s. Dillingham;,
who is accompanied by his wife and
son. Miss +. Clyde, Mrs. NJ. +. Fischer
and Miss Elizabeth Abbott, all of Bos-
ton, will return on the Ventura.
Sfmia Changes Hands
The British ship Simla, which was
converted into a tankship by the Union
couver. B. c., syndicate and will be used
10 transport oil from California to the
British Columbia port. Until other ar
rangements can be made the Simla will
he towed up and down the coast by
the Union Oil company's steamer Wash
tenaw The Simla was once fine
windjammer. The vessel took fire some
years ago in Acapulco harbor. Instead
of fighting the fire. the skipper went
ashore and wept as he watched the
smoke curling from his ship. The yes
sci was gutted by the flames and later
towed to this port IT has changed
owners several times since,
Harbor Commission Meets
Yesterdays meeting of the harbor
commission lasted Just 10 minutes and
only routine matters were disposed of.
the dolphins between ferry slips 3. 4,
: and were in bad condition. The
concrete that had originally protected
the piles. has broken away and the
piles have been eaten by teredoes. He
was directed to prepare plans for re-
pairs and to provide for the use of cre-
oscted piles instead of concrete cylin-
ders.
Pemo Brings Captured japanese
The steamer Pomo. which arrived
Yesterday from Eureka. brought to this
port the Is Japanese coolies who were
sTuggled into Humboldt county and
Pacific. Japanese and junk were taken
over to the immigration station The
Junk will be sold by the government
ard the Japanese sent back to the
island kingdom.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted TO 10000 feet
The Pacific Mail liner Acapulco.
which sails today for Panama and way
ports. will carry full cargo and about
so passengers.
The liner Mongolia. which left here
july 6. has arrived at Manila.
William Chisholm marine superin-
tendent of the Pacific Mail company.
has returned from an extended vaca-
tion spent in the east
Change OF Masters
Steamer II. F. Wright, d. F. Pet
Finger old master.
Euro1imenfs
Schooner Mary A. Fernandez, Charles
V Johnson master: barge $. o. Com
pany No. 9S. G. h. Sorley. master:
steamer Hardy. Hans Nicholson, mas
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
Bv MARcoNT wrRELEss


These report. ere received directly
from the Pacific coast AtatfOns ~ me
MarcOnf Wirelesa company'
wednesday, August H.
STEAMER ENTERPsIsE-From San ! rrspslsso sasco
for Hilo; S.p. m. s.026 miles from san rran-
cisco: all well.
STEAMER sIERRA--From San Francisco Tor
Honolulu; p. M. 453 miles from San Fran ran
onefsr 81 ali we
STEAMER KoREA-From San Francisco for
Honolulu and Yokohama; p. M. 46s miles
from San Francisco; all well.
STEAMER SANTA RITA From Honolulu @ for
San Luis; all we'll
STEAMER sIBERIA-Trom Honolulu for San
Francisco; p- 541 miles from san fran
cisco: all we'll
STEAMER oLEUM-From Pert San Luis si Tor
Portland 8 o. M. 2Ss miles north Of San
Francisco; all we'll.
STEAMER ARGYLL-From San Francisco for
Beilingham: 8 p. M. $50 miles north of san
Francisco: all we'll.
BRITISH STEAMER PERSIA-Frem San Fran
cisco via Honolulu for yokohama: p m, 40
miles west Of Honolulu; all well.
VENTURA From sydney for San Francisco: due
late night of Auc. IL dock Friday morning.
Thursday. August IA
STEAMER GAMING From Sal Francisco for
Portland t:l5 a. M, passed Point Arena; al
well.
STEAMER RoMA--From Portland for Port San
STEAMER SIBERIA-From Hongkong for San
Francisco; due 9sa.g m. Aug. To-
SAN FRANCISCO August 4.
STEAMER MERCED-on Point Bonita at s
p. m.
STEAMER RoMA-5o miles south Of San Fran
cisco at p.
STEAMER WHITTIER -e5 miles south OF San
Francisco at p, m.
STEAMER QUEEN miles south Of Point Sur
cat p. M
STEAMER ROSE CITY 25 miles south Of ronr
Sur at s b. m.
STEAMER W. f. HERRIN--246 miles from Co
lumbia river at SIP. m.
STEAMER GENERAL HUBBARD 40 miles
south OF Point Sur at p. m.
STEAMER sIBERIA-f7S miles out at ..
ASTORIA, August IA.
STEAMER BEAR San Francisco Portland; ~
miles south Of Columbia river at p. m.
STEAMER STANLEY DOLLAH-isrAvs Harbor-
San Pedro: on Tillamook rock at s p. m.
STEAMER WILLIAM CHATHAM Astoria San
Francisco; 20 miles south of Columbia river at
p.
STEAMER oLEUM-Port Hartford Portland; 514
miles from San Francisco at p.
STEAMER ATLAS -Portland-San Francisco: 4o3
miles north OF San Francisco at p. m.
EUREKA August IA.
STEAMER CAMINo-o45 miles north of San
Francisco at p.
STEAMER CATANIA- -3l9 miles north Of San
Francisco at p. m.
STEAMER CENTRALIA-On Northwest Seal
rocks at p. M.
STEAMER NOME CITY-1O miles north OF
Blunts reef at p. m.
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-3 miles south
OF Northwest Seal rocks at 8 p. IN.
STEAMER SPEEDwELL-S0 miles south Of
Point Cords at p. m.
STEAMER wATSoN-1s miles south Of Cape
Blanco at p.s nj.
SAN PEDRO. August a.
STEAMER MULTNoMAH- p M. on Point
Dune; northbound.
STEAMER GOVERNORS p. M. miles north
west of Point Conception: nortbbound
STEAMER HARvARD-1:so p. M. miles
north Of Point Loms; southbound
STEAMER vANGUARD-s p M. OF Santa Rar
bara; northbound.
STEAMER SAN JUAN IS p M, 5o1 miles from
San Francisco.
SEATTLE, August a.
STEAMER SPoKAEE-on Comox at Z 30 n m !:
Seattle for southeastern Alaska.
STEAMER ADMIRAL FARRAGUT Seattle for
San Francisco; so miles from Seattle at s
y. m
STEAMER HUMBoLDT-Alaska for Seattle.
passing through Active pass at 8 80 o. M
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is rising slowly along the rae INC
coast The weather has been generally 1air IN
California and Nevada with moderate temper
afure and light winds. showers have occurred
in Washington and northern Oregon and thhheel
storms are reported generally In Montana anu
the British provinces. The weathera has peen
fair over the great basin, the Rocky mountain
section and the plains states. There mas been pee
no rain in Kansas, Missouri or Iowa. ne
weather Is pleasant east of the Mississippi *. x.
cept that it is somewhat unsettled In the guii
states and on the south Atlantic coast haih
has fallen from Charleston south.
There have been no important changes ID TEN
perature except rise of 10 degrees al Chicaso
ana IL degrees at st. Louis. There has been
sharp fall in Montana and Idaho Afternooh
Temperatures in the great valley OF taiiIornia
range from rs TO S6 degrees
FORECAST
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Friday August Ia. 1913:
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday'
with fog In the afternoon; brisk vest vino:
For Santa Clara valley Fair Friday; moderate
Temperature: moderate north WIND
For Sacramento valey-Far Friday; modersie
Temperature: light south wind
For San joaquin valley-Fair FRIDAY. moderate
Temperatures: light north wind.
For California south of the Tehachapi-fsi ar
Friday: moderate temperature; light north wind
changing to west.
A. q, McADIE, District Forecaster