davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

guests OF Mrs. { { potlngcr at Az
West ! cnlh street during last week
Il n ~
Amaranth Court so ! meets next
Monday night at 30 in the chapter
room OF India Temple A full at
tendance ol the membership is desired
n =
MIR, J. &. O'Connor oi Colorado
Springs. i, visiting her daughter, MIR,
Rodney K Qwnby and Mr. Quirby of
2D West Eleventh street She will be
their guest until the FIRST OF December
\
Mrs /. +. Hayden, who was Miss
Mildred Stockdell OF 20 Harrison ave
nue., wen, to San Antonio to make
brief visit to Mr. Hayden, and after
reaching that city they learned that Mr.
HAYDEN viii be there for the win,c-
She will spend the winter in San An-
tonic. Mr. Hayden has been advanced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
"Y" War Council
Planned for Dallas

A meeting of the national war work
council OF the Young Mems Christian
association will be held in Dallas,
Texas, on October II for the purpose
OF receiving a repor, from the leaders
oi the council OF the work done at
present and tina, contemplated to de
termine the share OF the S5UNUO
fund which each state will undertake e.
raise and to decide on plans for pro
iecrng into every community oi ,hr
six states in the southern department
Representatives of the civic and bui
ness organizations OF each state arc in
yi,ed { n Amcs will he one Of the
representatives from Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Oklahomans Are
Loyal, Says Lane
in Note to Mayor

Mayor OyctholSer was today in re-.
celpt OF letter from Franklin X.
anr, secretary OF the interior thank.
'ng him for the entertainment given
him while IN ,hl, city Secretary Lane
also extended his thanks TO the mayor
'0r the surprise given him when he was
met a, For, Worth by a committee "
Oklahoma C,'yans.
u NOT only found OklahomanS loyal.
but distinctive Americans. wrote the
tliuri member
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Boy Falls Out of
Window, ,ArmBroken

While PLAYING in vacant house on
Elm avenue, near Harvey avenue, yes
terday afternoon. King Priest S yeass
old, who resides at Ah West Frisco
avenue. iell from the second story win
dow to the ground He sustained
broken arm and several minor bruises,
The boy was taken to a local hospital,
where he received medical attention, NJ
ter which he was removed to his home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
E'2H2!aGt9!;;. &C. ozS SE0 w

10 the office OF Sergeant IN the Seven.
y-ilith Aerial squadron. Mrs Haydcr
was accompanied to. san Antonio hy
her aunt Miss Ethel Mcdonald OF l0i5
North Ole. who will return to Okla
homa City next week
Mrs NJ DeRolt OF jO7 Fast Fourth
street is expected home TODAY from
Omaha, Nch. where she has been visit
mg Mrs Emma B Manchester.
The Friday Afternoon Auction club
meets with Mrs George " samson
SD North Durland ON October - ~.
stead of the date previously announced
4 Il
Mrs George & SUNNY. and son
George n, ot W West Nineteenth
street. who have been visiting Nj.
NnmmyN parent, IN ST. Joseph, Mo, the
past two month, Is expected to return
Tuesday OF next week
Mrs " II + Oadd OF 4Oj North
Harvey who has been quite III for the
past two weeks I, now conyacScrng
Mr., AlcN / Garner ut 4l1l Cla,>cn
boulevard. had a, her guest for week
Mrs Mabel Colbert Of Alc>. Okla Mr
Colbert returned ~ her home luc,dl,
Mr. and Mrs + A Paul OF 40 Wet
N'Nth street. visited their son, Mr.
"Fen' '"u'' III Mu'Nogcc, returning
a .t.
"''"'N ''''''"k
Mr., X P,u ,,',n,,,,,,J \,,
Roil on , ,r,n IN <, I,,cnL n, ',,l %
nm rhcrr return Nr, 'Ra6 ,,,norJ ." m
Oklahoma C,n 10 ',jVt , lcy d,ys.vtL
her parent, Mr. and Mrs u 4 Norr,r
of 5u5 last Fourth ,trcr Sh, r,
turned to hes home IN Amarillo. Tc>ae
g v
Mr " y Noble Of Nashville.
Tenn, Who visited N crnard ulG
carly part of the week OF Mr. and NJ,
"rorgc b Noble, lll East Twelfth
street returning To Nashville, yclcr
day morning
'oipo'Ai James Hopper oi the Nlglal
corps IS expected over from Fort Sill
''daY 10 spend the week end with hl,
STILES avenue.
The Sunset Embroidery club met
Yesterday with Mrs. A. " kcSSlcr on
dainty wo-cour,e luncheon GIIed fine
afternoon The hostess va, a,sis,rd
by Mrs q /. Martin Mrs Mauin
and Mrs " { Erwin were ,crc,,rJ
,",lt noo, ,"u no,, !,,,D,' NW.I'ap ,",p I've ,'"o
,w,,h H., - n AIinn ''a' "a, ,Sji ' i,'", Ho",
Ennr,b E'" w., ,,ro., :. !" N''e" '' WI west
W ''' . y
Mrs Mary Cendon If Tulsa % III.
houscpuc,t Of Mrs " O Shafi,r -,
1917 West Seventeenth s,rc,,
y
Mrs A. Bcasley Of Hobar, OkI,
and Mr., N r lone, were d,nncr
u,es,s N,od,o,J,, ~ ,,
Cronk. OF lOl East Third stree,
u
Mrs. w, l.. Perkins oi 1915 North
Western will entertain the Friday
Luncheon club tomorrow.
Mf koy t1pe oi Moline. Kansas,
Pfaou'on "i Mr. and Mrs ). W Nc
ann OF ZH/ West Fifteenth street
IS mere on an extended vlst.
=,
To- "a ';,,., a.'""'" , w Nin",lI'o'
"a ~ p,''.''s n'' u'"S''e' M'',
I5o ". ""l;"h l,;n. anu nv burton OF
~
The Willard W { r T. hold ~
vcr, g!yc" !, N a mo most ,'a'' IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Picture Show Al Bliss.

BLISS, Okla, Oct. (SpeciaD --
Preparations are under way 60 open up
the Bliss picture show, being inS,iga,ed
by MesSrs Brooks and Roberts, among
the leading citizens Of Bl," Pictures
produced by the l0l Bison company
will be featured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
T0MORRow's EVENTS.

T.. 4. a. unit. Red Gross headquarters.
Dirings.
Eu Trrp~ Bridge club. Mrs Leonard
II. West
a. :. u. club, Mrs Homer II. Hennett.
a. e. club, MIR. T. W McAli-sicr
Arts aud Crafts club, Mrs. W. ".
summer Colony club. Mrs &. \. Cot
lins.
Mrs. y T.. Jones afternoon bridge for
Mrs. 'iffnrd (. Thompson and Mrs. Les
Reudy To iirIp. Mrs. \. -. ritcb.
friiny Luncheon club, MrH. Joseph
M,rr
Ladies' Music club chorus, First Pres
b,ttrlsn church.
Idle Hour club, Mr-. A. 4. Cronh.
81 RRS GEORGE NJ SUTTON Of
mi 7 ss;... 20, %'s.,i: !: s: < s:.',s :s. Y: va.
tcrday afternoon The mem
bers decided t. do Red Cross sewing
and the date OF their meetings wa,
changed to the second and fourth Wed
nesdavs of the month The next meet
ing will be with Mrs Frank Hardy OF
1923 West Twenty 9Th street
The Elite Embroidery club viii meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Ms
Bert Schaciicr at Az North Stiles. ~
stead OF the date previously announced
y y n
Mrs. Frank Hughes OF 1870 West Six
tecnth street entertained the Social
Embroidery club Yesterday afternoon
when the hour, were spent pleasant
with necdework. New officers for tie
ensuing year were elected as follows
Mrs. Frank Hughes. reelected preS
dent Mrs Roy Baird. secretary and
treasurer Mrs. /. {. Baker, press re-
porter. Mrs Grace Wright was a spc
cal guest The club meets on Octo
Der a with Mrs !. {. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan J. DucpTcc of
$40 West Twenty first street enter
tanned the Auction Dinner club last
evening. when the iavOrs were received
hv DR.. aud Mrs. g. p Mchl Mr. and
Mrs ! NJ Conditt Will be hosts 10 the
club in their home, l7l2 West Twenty.
third street. on October II
\ 4
The ST. Cecilia Choral society held 4
business meeting at the home OF Mrs
Arthur II. GciSSlcr, 1913 West Seven
teenth street, Yesterday. when plans for
the ensuing year were discussed The
first regular rehearsal OF the choru,
will be with Mrs GclS,ler nest Tues
day morning
q y +
Mrs W 4. Hewlett of Drumrlght
Okla, is visiting her brother, Mr. X !
Ewing and Mrs Ewing at 9H West
Iwcnty-thlrd street
n y
Mrs Charles Raymond Scott Of S2l
West Sixteenth street. has gone 90
Paragould Ark, to be with Mr.. Scott
until in December
a q n
Mrs Lee Patrick arrived from Stroud
last evening to be the guest Mrs {. <
Potingcr, Az West Tenth street.
Y \ =
Mrs I'd kloepicr and daughter. Miss
Gwendolin OF Shawnee, were house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

money was being used from the game
protection fund for political purposes
rather than for the protection of game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

ing gradually relieved In zinc mining
Oklahoma reports show an increased
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
PRACTICAL APRONS

We have demonstrated in these aprons that com
bnc service comfort and dainnrss Never before have
had such showing Of coverall aprons Special mention
OF Just a few models
Full Apron OF Blue or Pink Percale-Madc with long
sleeves. liberal pocket large collar cuffs and belt all
bound IN hJek and white percae Front closing at $3.50
Aprons Of Amoskeax Gngham at Ra,-In blue, pink or
lavender stripes made wk w" neck close side
belt ia'ens down at ws,Sne in back and asiens
front under large pointed pockets elastic in sleeves
Fine Percss Aprons-With black, red, blue, green and
lavender dots wide belts and side iaenngS ho6m Of
skirts; made with 'V" ncoks trimmed in conast'ng colors
a 900
Extra Sire Apron in striped dot peroac iaSens in
front large pocket and belt trimmed ruffle Of
either blue, or lavender percalc, at Si75
Gngham Apron, in small checks nripes-bue, pink
tan, ~" neck trimmed with tuie to match large
pocket wide'be extending to either side panel from, ef
fcot-SlS0
Dotted Peresle Spovsr Apronsround necks wide belts
large pockets dots in lavender blue pink and green
Sl25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Special for Friday

understanding for the best rooms; beauti-
ful combinations formed at your request, JSc
and lOc values Special at 2ic roll.
Room Molding-Oak mahogany gives any
room beautiful finish, 8c and lOc values
Special at &c foot
Room Lots Sidewall, l7Ii4 sire - For all
rooms price reduced jus, half some dc and
2Sc values Special osc bundle,
More Remnants Added-making quite a
bunch 10 selec, from, reduced To half price
Workmen furnished,-l'lfh Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

want
o
of
il n6co
Saturday and
over one ndred bolts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Mail Orders
Sent Same
Day Received
Friday Sale Of Ginghams
At 1Oc Yard
(Mill Price l5c Today

Just think of an opportunity like this,
good ginghams for dresses, aprons and
children's garments at &c per yard less
than the mill price today. Every woman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Every Woman Wants
Harmony When Her Home
Is Decorated

II the papers are bought from Scott llalli-
burton's wall paper store. every woman can
yet the perfect harmony desired and also save
money Here are papers that will enable you
to avoid the ordinary and commonplace and
the prices are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Other Skirts in Black Satin-tiaf~rcd model with
wide band around bottom; also wide braided belt, At
o2J2S.
Black Satin Skirts AT Sio23-Gathcred model with
wide band OF pearl gray schng', at ol9E.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Some of the combination colors in.
cudc new blue and black; gold and
blue brown and navy; green and
black blue and gray; black and
white black and brown; gold and
blue purple and black Priced at "
to 0i2s with many price stops be
tween the two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
Seven Billion Dollars to Be Provided
for Expenses of First Year of War by
United States sAgainst German Power

the amount to be obtained by taxation,
the ways and means committee de-
cided to embody in the bond issue au-
thori2ation, authority to the secretary
of the treasury to issue as needed
$4,000, 100000 in one-year treasury
notes to anticipate the tax receipts
which will result from the war reve-
nue. bill. The latter measure will be
considered after the bond issue bill
has been disposed of. Indications are
that considerable time will be re-
quired to draft the revenue bill and
that both houses will debate it at
length after its introduction, which
may delay its passage.
The total thus authorized should
the committees program be ratified
by congress, would be $1,000, 600. 600
for the first year of the war, not all
of which, however, would necessarily
be spent. This is $3.50, 06O, 600 more
than the administration leaders have
been counting on. The difference Is
regarded as a liberal estimate for ex~
penses not now anticipated but which
may arise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
SCHOONER WITH
MUNITIONS FOR
MEXICO CAUGHT
Vessel Is Beached When UNI
ted States DeStroyers Or
der It to HaIti Cargo Is TAX
en- by War Craft to Port,


San Diego, Cal, April 10.--A mu-
carrying schooner bound for a
Mexican west coast port was fired
upon and captured by two United
States torpedo boat destroyers, it was
learned here tonight from authorita-
tive sources. Five shots were fired at
the vessel when it attempted to es-
cape it is said, and the ship was then
beached. Several thousand rounds of
rifle and machine gun ammunition, it
was stated, was taken aboard the de-
stroyers and landed at Pacific coast
port.
1t is known that the destroyers have
been scouting for supposed muni-
tions smuggling ship for more than q
week. Monday, according to reports,
the patrol boats sighted the schooner,
which was southbound off the coast of
California and following a course in
shore. The warships gave chase and
when the captain of the schooner saw
that capture was inevitable he is re-
ported to have attempted to destroy
his vessel
Refusing to heed signal calls to
stop. the skipper steered for shore and
beached the schooner. Five shots, the
report says, were fired at the ship be.
fore it piled up on the beach.
The ammunition was taken off by
motor launches from the destroyers.
The identity of the captain and crew
of the schooner has not been revealed
Persons in position to know the
fuli details of the action intima tod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11

Washington, April /, - Demo-
Gratis and republicans of the house
ways and means committee, at its or
ganzation meeting today, united in
approval of the administration war
financial program calling for a
IS, 900, 100000 bond issue, of which
SO, 100000 will be used as the ha-
sis of loans to the allies. Chairman
Kitchin, with the authorization of the
committee, will report the bill to-
morrow and its passage in the house
not later than Friday night, he thinks,
Is assured.
Little delay is anticipated in the
senate. Within two weeks the meas
ure may be on the statute hooks.
Chairman Simmons of the senate fl
nance committee has held frequent
conferences with Secretary McAdoo,
and prompt reporting of the measure
to the senate is expected.
In order to prevent any possible
financial handicap to the military
needs of the country through delay in
raising the $1,750.OOO,OOO proposed as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11

mans. Nimy ridge has been an his.
toric battle ground in this war. II.
country on both sides is dotted with
graveyards in which lie tens of thou
sands Of French and German soldiers
who gave up their lives in the fight
either to take or to hold this impos-
ling position. The British, too, have
tasted Of the bitterness OF the battles
here aud the Canadians had been
holding on to slender position on
! the western slope all winter only by
the display of most tenacious courage.
In connection with the new often
siVe 1t was determined that Vimy must
1 fall The ridge positions had been
/ flayed by an incessant bombardment
| for ten days and nights, when yester-
! day at dawn the Canadians climbed
| out of their trenches and began NOV
! ing toward the top of it. They fought
| their way from the foot to the crest
! before mid-afternoon yesterday; to-
/ day they swept down the farther sido
/ and now dominate the enemy remain.
! ing in the Douai plains.
Great Field Fortress.
Vimy was one of the vaunted Ger
man field fortresses. and the British
/ find it difficult to imagine any "stra-
! teEiCal reasons that would call for
| giving it up. More than 1000 Ger
mans in the Vimy garrison, including
! 100 officers, fell into Canadian hands
| before sunset last night
The Canadians did not for a moment
/ underestimate the seriousness of tho
/ task before them in taking Vimy. They
| knew that the artillery had paved the
way to success but were frankly sur
| prised when they saw what the guns
| had actually done.
They found hundreds of Germans
| holding up their hands over the bod
| les of their fallen comrades and beg
| ging for something to eat.
| These men said they had been cut
/ off for days from all supplies by the
steadiness of the artillery fire. They
! could not retire and no relief supply
columns from the rear ever reached
the ucighborhood.
Resistance Silenccd.
Some of the stronger redoubts,
manned by machine gun detachments,
! in which were found men of the high
est morale in the German army, re-
sisted for several hours. But, closing
| around them during the night, the
Canadians slenced all resistance.
The final bombardment had sent
most of the German defenders into
| the depths of their dugouts and they
did not dare venture out until the
British called upon them to surrender.
| which they did precipitatey.
Among the officers captured on the
ridge We're seven lieutenant -colonels
and also several doctors, who surren-
| derod with all their staffs. Some Of
/ the officers were inclined to be sulky,
blaming their predicament upon the
| failure Of the support to come up as
promised They were told that the
| British artillery had attended to
/ that" Others of the officers were
| deeply depressed. Hundreds Of pris-
oners taken were found lying in the
assembly tunnels from which they had
/ attempted to reach the front line ebut
| could not emerge on account of the
| shell fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
Argentina Stands
With United States
10y MORNING JOURNAL. SPECIAL LEASED wrps,

Buenos Aires, April 1O,-The gov
ernment issued a declaration late this
evening announcing that it supported
the position of the United States in
reference to Germany.
The decision was made known to
the public through bulletins posted
throughout the city and caused a
great sensation. Enthusiastic crowds
marched through the streets and the
university students organized pro-ally
demonstrations. Some of the newspa-
pers say that high officers of the army
assert that the military organizations
Of Argentina will follow that of Bra
Hl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
STARS AND STRIPES IN
LONDON CAFE CHEERED
10y MORNING JOURNAL srsorAl lr.s-n wrEul

London, April 10 OO:42 p. ny
The American flag was unfurled to-
day beside the colors of the entente
soldiers and sailors, which is con
Quoted by the Countess Of Limerick.
The presentation of the flag was made
by Mrs. Walter Hines Page, wife of
the American ambassador in the
presence of the lord mayor of London
and large assembly of soldiers and
sailors, who gave three cheers for the
stars and stripes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA URGES
INCREASED PRODUCTION
ray aosnlaa Iouan.. Special lsAsrp wIss,

Harrisburgh, Pa, April 1O.--Farm-
ers are urged to increase the food
production of the state as "an inn
perative and patriotic duty" in joint
resolution adopted by the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature today. This action
is declared to be an imperative and a
patriotic duty, the fulfillment of
which is of vital Importance to the
welfare of our people and TO the eff
fectiye prosecution of the war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
renficId Reaches Geneva.

Paris, April 10 (4:40 p. m.)-Fred-
erick G. Penfield, former American
ambassador to Austria Hungary, ac-
companied by his wife and a secre-
taty arrived in Geneva this morning.
according to a dispatch to the Temps
from Geneva.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
LAUD PATRIOTISM OF
FIRST SOLDIER KILLED
10Y MORNING Jouss,L SPECIAL LEASED wiErI

Springfield, ILL.,. April 1o,---A reso-
luton lauding the patriotism and
bravery of Private John Poor of the
coast artillery, declared to be the first
American soldier killed in line of duty
in the conflict with Germany. was
adopted by the house of representa-
tives today. Poor was killed March
"a at Fort Williams, Portland, Maine,
while pursuing two men believed to
he spies approaching the fort. He
lived at Edinburg, Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
GENERAL HA|G'S FORCES NOW
FAR BEYOND NORTHERN PIVOT
Of H|NDENBURG LINE AND
GERMANS ARE DEMORAL|zE
THE SUPPOSEDLY IMPREGNABLE
VIMY RIDGE is CLEARED OF
TEUT0NS BY CANADIAN TROOPS

Terrific Fire Of British Artillery Prevents Food From Reaching
KaSers Men for Days and Hundreds of Them Are Cap
tred in Haf-famShed Condition and Beg for Something
to Eat While Holding Up Their Hands in Token of Sur
render Allies Armen Have Complete Control of Air. but
During Days Activities Planes Are Unable to Be of Much
Service Because of SnowStOmS; Great Enthusiasm Pre-
walls in Ranks of VCtOrS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
Lincr Minnesota Safe.

New York, April f0.--The American
liner Minnesota, which left New York
March "a with los Americans among
her crew has arrived safely at Brit
ish port, according to a cablegram.
The vessel is the largest freighter un-
der the American flag and was armed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
Obrcgon Asserts Loyalty.

Washington. April 1O.--Mexican
Ambassador Bonillas received a tele-
gram today from General Obragon,
asserting his loyalty to General Car
rama. The dispatch, signed by Obre-
gon, said; knowing that the New
York and Washington newspapers
have published reports accusing me of
revolving against the first chief, you
are hereby authorized to deny such
absurd news"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
Intern German Encinecr,

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 1O.-Walter
Zapharias, a consulting chemical engi-
neer, was arrested today as an alien
enemy He will be interned for the
period of the war. He is "a German
and is accused of causing trouble
among the miners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
Noted Neurologist Dies.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 10.-Dr.
John K. Mitchell neurologist, writer
of medical works and university lee
turer, died today. He, was So years
old and was a son of the late DR.. S.
Weir Mitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
LOCAL REPORT:

summary Of the weather condi-
tions for the twenty-tour hours, end
ed at 6 o'clock last night follows:
Maximum temperature. IS degrees;
minimum. &c. range, 20; temperature
at p, M, 80. south wind; partly
cloudy,