davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
HENRY HARTZEL DIES

Henry Hartzeli died on Monday,
aged 70 years. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday at 1.SO o'clock
at his late residence at Rockville.
Burial will be made in Heckton cem-
etery He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Mrs. S. d. Fox
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Myers. and two grand
children. The body can be viewed
Thursday evening between and 0
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Camp Curtin Red Cross
to Hold Entertainment

The Camp Curtin Community Red
Cross Auxiliary will hold an enter
tainment in the Camp Curtin Me-
mortal Methodist Church, at Sixth
and Kent streets, tomorrow even
ing. The proceeds will go to the
Red Cross Chapter. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Glee Club and Sixth Street
United Brethren orchestra will fur
nish music
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills conceded
to be the mildest, ye,
most effective laxa-
tive that medical
science can produce.
Compounded to
gently stimulate the
stomach, liver and
bowels to perform
their natural func-
tions.
Not a drug used
that forcee nafuva -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

tion, Senator Oliver gave counsel and
assistance In the various local war
activities so long as his health would
permit. His youngest son, i'ennett
alton service and won a lleutenancy.
He was with the Expeditionary Force
in France and was flying over the
front lines when the armistlce stop
ped the fighting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

TOLL COMPLAINT FILED
Complaint against long distance
telephone to tolls in Reading was
filed with the Public service COM
mission to-day. by II. i. Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE

The Venerable Archdeacon Dor
wart will conduct special service at
Saint Augustine's Church. tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Book
Binding

T<HERE Is no need
that you lose valu-
able literature be-
cause time has dealt
harshly with your treas
ure books. Likewise,
you may have your col
lection of magazines or
papers bound into one,
two, or as many vol
umes as you like by
bringing them to our
bindery. Or you may
have the worn covers OF
your gift-books rebound
30 as to be as good as
new. We do all manner
of binding and do It
right. Let us help you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

-
Use McNeil's C hiAt-. Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
BRYAN NEXT WEEK !.

William Jennings Bryan speaks in
Chestnut Street. Auditorium next
week, Tuesday night, Jan. 2S.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
NO ARMITICE WITH
RUM In PENN!

[Continued from First Page. ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
Boy Scout News

Boy Scout troop No. Is at the
Cleland chapel under the leader
ship of Walter Murphy and Louis
Wilson will hold its regular meet
ing tomorrow evening at 100
This troop carried off several hon
ors in the track and field meet
even though it is composed of
some of the smallest sized scouts
in the city. This trip has been
holding its meetings out of doors
during the hot weather.
Troop No. II which was organ
lied last week under leadership
of E. L. Builard will hold its sec
ond meeting this eveing. Several
boys were in attendance last week
and at that time ell promised to
bring in another fellow by this
evening. This troop is under cap
able leadership and will have
large membership.
Troop No. held poppy"
meeting last night at its club
rooms in the Broadway church.
Scoutmaster R. c. Mitchell has Sc
cured able assistants in Edwin Nc
Intyre and Fred Mitchell, both re-
turned officers from overseas. This
troop plans on having large
number of its scouts at the sum-
mer camp.
The scoutmasters of Rock Island
have been invited to attend
scoutmasters' school to be held in
Davenport, June 80, July l, 2 and
8. The school will have as its in
structors, F. r. Smith, one of the
national field commissioners. Mr..
Smith is the instructor at the Iowa
scoutmasters' school every spring
and all Rock Island scoutmasters
are urged to attend the meetings
held at Davenport. A complete
course has been worked out for the
four days and definite instruction
will be given tc leaders In ways Of
handling troops and also in indl-
vidual scouts. 1t is expected that
a great many of the leaders from
Rock Island will take advantage of
his opportunity to get more infor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
wEDNEsDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGus-JUNE IS, 1919
FIRECRACKERS TO
BE PERMITTED IN
CELEBRATING 4TH

The shooting OF small frecrack-
ers is now authorized for the
Fourth of July.
AS a result of requests by deal
ers throughout the city who had
already laid up a large supply of
firecrackers and other articles for
sale, Mayor H. NJ. Schrtver has
given verbal authority for the use
of such means of demonstration,
providing that the firecrackers are
not more than inches long and
that other aticles are not consid-
ed dangerous enough to serious
~ endanger the public safety, that
is. so-called "negro-chasers,'
sparklers, etc. will be permitted to
be sold.
1t is expected, however, that au-
thority for getting rid OF the pres
ent stock on hand in different
stores will clear the way for a
Fourth of July next year which
will be even more sane than was
planned for this year. Dealers arc
warned that next year the ordi-
nances preventing firing explosives
will be strictly enforced, unless
legislation comes up in the mean
time changing the present ~regula-
tions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
STATE WORKERS
ON PROGRAM or
ENDEkvOR UNION
Northwestern District Society in
Two bays Session at Npm.
oriRl Christian Church.

Tho Northwestern District Chris
ton Endeavor union. composed of
Rock Island. WhiteSide, Lee,
Bureau, Henry and Mercer coul-
ties. will hold it's annual conven-
ton in the Memorial Christian
church, Friday and Saturday.
Large delegations are expected
from all the counties and from re-
ports this conference promises to
-rpass those of former years IN
Tendance. Free lodging and
Breakfast will be furnished dele
gates in private homes. Six state
and national Christian Endeavo-
workers will attend and take part
in the program. which begins Fri
day evening. The sessions are
open and any one whether a Chris
Kan Endeavorer or no, is invited
TO participate. The program is as
follows:
Friday Evening.
Registration and assign
ment
100 Reception and social
Saturday Morning, Jane 81.
S:00-Morning meditation, led by
Albert Hermann
S:45-Address- ?. Gates.
9:15-Conferences: Your ques-
tons answered'-Mrs A. L. Hager,
z L. Reiner, E G. Gates, Karl Leh-
mann, ". c. Booton. practical plans
for junior. Intermediate and union
work, socials, missions and advanc-
ed methods.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:30-Song service.
1:45-Conferences:
Intern Clifford Myers.
Junior Mrs. A. L. Hager.
M!ssions-E. P. Gates.
Union work-W. c. Booton.
General-Karl Lehman.
2:40-Address-Karl Lehman.
3.l5-RepoTts Of committees.
Our Plans for Next Year"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

nation as to how to do their scout
ing.
Troop No. IA. composed of coli
ored boys from the African Bap1
fist church, held a largely attend
ed meeting at the church last night
under the leadership of their
scoutmaster. William Taylor. The
troop is making fine Roadway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

INSTRUMENTATION by South
Park Presbyterian juniors.
Saturday Evening.
Address,. L Reiner
Special music.
AddTess-karl Lehman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

Misses Summary Frocks

restabe
this
Choosing will for gratfed for
stylish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
Local DObeSterS
Exchange Dough
ON First Game

Cincinnati was not the only base
ball-mad city in the country
Wednesday. for every staid citizen
in South Bend seemed 20 be a rabid
partisan of one of the clubs Groups
Of men were seen everywhere. vO-
ciferously arguing that Eddie" CT
cote was better pitcher than
Dutch" Ruether, or vice versa. ac-
cOrding 10 their sentiments Not
since the memora bic series between
the Giants and Red SoX. back in
1912 has a title fray caused such "A
widespread interest.
Money was not lacking i'm the con-
versations held. and several large
bets were recorded. Previous 10 the
game Wednesday there was little
Cincinnati money IN sight. although
they had plenty OF moral supporters.
Several well known sporting men
were quoted as saying that they
were hacking the Reds 10 cop. on
the grounds that a certain syndicate
writer. who has never been known
20 pick winner, had already con-
coded the title 10 the SoX. Their
logic seemed about right at that. es-
peCialiy after the showing made in
the first game The eminent dope
ster had IL figured out that the Reds
would score twice instead OF nine
times. SO We are inclined 10 follow
the advice OF the copy-boy here and
pull for Morans tribe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
SET FOR CONTEST
Coach Burnham Puts Tan and
Blue Through Stiff Work.
cut Wednesday.

Coaches Burnham and Cooper had
a broad grin over their cOuntenances
after the scrimmage with the second
team AT Leeper park yesterday The
second squad was composed OF many
ineligible men and several of the
regular second team men. This is the
hardest bunch that the Benders have
hit in any practice this season, and
they waded through the scrubs like
a championship team. The new
plays took the scrubs off their feet,
and even experienced monogram
men like Robacher and Rose were
not able TO follow the ball Their
new PLAYS were not the only item
that made the team work so we'll,
the pep and vim that every player
had being probably the biggest fac
tor of the team going so well.
Stin Competition.
The line had hard competition. as
they had IN the DOwagiac tilt, and
made their holes like veterans, while
the backheld forgot all about fumb
ling. and hit the line like a bullet.
With the eleven running like this
the suburb team will have no chance,
no matter if they are a heavier lot.
Despite the fact that the locals are
running like machinery they need
another hard workout TO meet the
Mishawaka crew. This workout will
probably be tonight, and after this
the locals viii be in pink shape for
the Mishawaka crew.
Chuck" Baumgartner will likely
take Capt BunLman place at end,
for the Mishawaka contest This is
the first time that Baumgartner has
been in a scrimmage this season. and
he was i'm the limelight from the
minute he was put in the game,
breaking through the line and tack
ling the scrubs for a loss several
times, while on the offensive he kept
his man out Sluss. the new man
at full stayed on the side lines re-
ceiving a charley horse I'm Tuesday
workout.
Tickets will be on sale for the
Mishawaka contest Friday at the
high school. season tickets not beins
good for this game The price OF
admission Will be 90 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
RIVAL MANAGERS
GIVE STATEMENTS
Both Praise Ruether, But
Gleason Thinks Williams
Will Hold Reds.
By United Press

BY United Press
CINCINNATI. Oct. I've got
away 10 a flying start" said Manager
Moran. OF the Cincinnati team Wed
nesday night, beating Cicotte
Gleason's best bet and it r'akes no
difference 10 my men what pitcher
Gleason starts Thursday They
sale before the series that the Reds
could not hit Fourteen hits tells
the story The same batting drive
will carry them through 10 victory.
The Reds entered the series a
'cocky' lot of players and this vic
tory has given them n lot more con-
fidence Ruether deserved a shut
out and the Chicago players will
find IL just as hard 10 hit our other
pitchers Ruether deserved great
credit for the victory. He was cool
at all times. His batting was sur
prise 70 me"
we will even up the series Thurs
day" said Manager Gleason. Of the
White Sox. when CicOtte hit Rath
in the first inning he was unnerved
and was not himself l could have
taken him out then, but l trusted
that luck would enable Eddie to
regain his control | intend 10 start
Williams tomorrow and have every
confidence that there will be a diff
ferent tale 10 tell
"Ruether had world stuff to-
day and pitched a really remarkable
game He should have all the credit
for the victory His batting stamps
him AZ "A second Babe Ruth.
Wednesdays defeat has not dis
heartened my players. I am sure
the defeat will act as an incentive
10 win tomorrow. There are nine
games TO be played and one defeat
does not mean that the series is
lost"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Athletic Director Is. X RoCkne
has announced that the season
tickets for the year are now on sale.
The tickets. which sell for s.. will
admit the bearer 10 any athletic
contest held AZ the university during
the school year
The tickets can he obtained Of
the following South Bend mer-
chants Shaffer & Platner's. Hullie
* Mikes. Jimmie 4 Goats. Koehler
& Schaffer's. McInerny & Warmers.
Steve Makielskis pool room on Di-
vision st. John Sule's on Chaplin st.
Joe Kovacs on Chaplin St. and at
the Knights of Columbus home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
DIRECT c BURNETT
WINS FAST RACE
Takes Cumberland Pace on
Third Day of Grand Cir
cult Meeting.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 2.-The
feature Of the program at the meet
ing Of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association Wednesday was
the Cumberland for PAGERS Of the 2:Os
class. which was won by Direct {
Burnett from the stable Of Murphy.
in the last two heats. both of which
were in 2:01A.
The 2:15 class for PAGERS went 10
Sister Norte which won easily in
fair time. The 2:15 class for trot-
tiers went to Zomidotte after DR..
Elmore. owned by Richard Delafield
president of the National Park bank
of New York. had won the first.
The 2:1I for trotters was won by
Ed II, after Black Diamond had
taken the first, all the heats being
in comparatively slow time.
T. w. Murphy Wednesday bought
the Brown horse. Charley Rex by
Recreation from Ed Harris Of Herr
man. III. for $4,000. The horse
forced Early Dream TO trot three
heats under 2:O4 on Tuesday.
Summaries:
2:15 class pacing, $1,000:
Sister Norte, m. m, by Delnorte
(GuiOn) ................... .....l l
Plucky billiard. b. h. (Palin) - 2
Clifford Direct, blk. h. (Murphy) 4 3
Progressive Girl, b. m. (Har
graNe) ............ $4,000 ..'.o
Time. 2:OS%: 2:OS.
Elizabeth b, and More also
started.
2:11 class trOtting, $1,000:
Ed II, blk. e. by Barney NJ.
Hart (SturgeOn) .........2 l
Black Diamond, blk. h. Go
garty) ...--.....-.. - i
Roxanna More. b. m. (Hed
rick go = :
Jess Y. b. m. (Stokes) ......6 3
Time. 2:O64: 2:O7%; 2:OSA
The Triumph, sunny Smiles, Leon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
Confident OF Win Today After Drubbng GiUen Cicottt

Reports that Kalamazoo Intends
90 trample on the locals whom they
invade this vicinity Friday have been
conducive 10 arouse the wrath ~
Rahan's crew and they are deter
mined to give the Kazooks "a druh-
hirg that viii avenee the defeat sur
fered by the freshmen ar the hands
OF the same aggregation a few years
ago.
Every member Of the squad except
Cy Degree was in uniform Wodnes-
day. Bergman, Slackford. Fitzpat-
rick and a few others were confined
20 the sidelincs. bGt may be in shape
20 break into play FOR a few moments
a. least. Saturday. George Gipp -
rapidly rounding into mid-season
form Re started the scrimmaEe
yesterday al left halfback and played
vel1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
SERIES SQUIBS

CINCINNATI Get. l. - John
Phillip Sousa, the bandmaster. re
sponded TO an ovation from the
crowd and directed the band in play
ing one OF his favorite marches be
fore the game was called.
Five former Cincinnati managers
Joe Tinker. Clark Griffith. Hank
O'Day. Buck Herzog and Christy
Mathewson-saw the Reds victory.
Jake Daubert. the veteran first base
man. made the first hit for the Reds
"a single 70 center in the first inn
ing
Ruether. Neale and Daubert were
the batting stars of the day. each
hagging three safe blows. Ruether
made two triples.
Frederick Ruether, a San Fran
cisco merchant, was the proudest
man in the grandstand. He had
travelled 1000 miles TO see his son
in action in the series.
Manager Pat Moran. of the Reds
yelled instructions 10 his base run
ners from the first base line, while
Manager kid" Gleason, Of the Sox,
coached from third base.
Jake Daubert was knocked COM
pletely out in the eighth inning
when Pitcher Lowdermilk "beaned"
him with a high, fast ball. Daubert,
however. gamely went 10 first base
and was cheered
o.
Ruether retired the SoX on four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
FAVORITES WIN.

SHAWNEE o. THE DELA-
WARE. Pa. oct. All Of the IA
voritcs iu tho women's national golf
championship tournament under
way here came through the second
round Wednesday. which was PLAYED
iu steady rain.
The big match Of the day brought
together Miss AleNa stirling OF At
lanta. the national title holder and
Miss Marion Hollins. metropolitan
champion Miss Stirling. 10y virtue
OF her eXcellent short game. came
through with a three and one vic
tory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
VARSITY WALLOPS
N. D. YEARLINGS
Show Great Bursts of Speed
in Final SCrimmage Be-
fore Game.

Displaying a powerful defense and
a whirlwind offense that dazzled
their opponents. the Notre Dame
varsity made the yearlings look like
Chicago White Sox in the fastest
scrimmage Of the season yesterday.
Despite journalistic prophecies 70 tie
contrary. the gates 10 Cartier field
were left a;ar and vOciferous crews
OF rooters squirmed through the
opening to watch the first public
practice of the week
Coach Miller OF the freshmen
summoned all the strength OF his
squad 10 stem the onslaught Of
Rockne's tribe, but his man power
was expended in vain for the var
sity was invincible. Captain Ba-
hans team hammered and bent the
opponents defense Numerically in
which attack Messrs Phelan and
Walsh, a brace OF stockholders who
have heretofore been somewhat in
the background. played the stellar
roles. Phelan was slightly injured
shortly after entering the fray and
Coach Rockne promptly yanked him.
not wanting to take any chances Of
having him incapacitated for serv-
ice Saturday.
Bahan Plays Lead.
Pete" Bahan. field marshall Of
the Gold and Blue. directed the
attack OF the varsity throughout the
entire scrimmage and was as fresh
at the close as when he yelped the
first signal.
The vanquished team startled
players and spectators alike by un-
corking a whirlwind offense in the
first few moments OF play, but the
varsity refused TO tolerate such tao
tics long. After withstanding attacks
from shock troops pounding their
line for several minutes the scrubs
finally crumbled before the fusill-
ade of fire from the varsity back
field.
Coughlin, halfback, was a consist
ent ground-gainer for the freshmen.
Degree and Larsen were important
cogs on defense.
Ready for Opening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

ard c. Mary Mcgowan. D. J. Burke,
Winnotoma Comet. Lady Wilgo,
Mendsa T and Dean Swift, also
started
The Cumberland. 2:Os class pac-
ing. $4,000:
Direct c. Burnett, b. g., by Di-
rect Hal (Murphy) ........1 .
Hal Malone. b. g. (Childs) p l
Frank Dewey, b. h. (Cox) ..6 2 6
Calgary Earl Oh. h. (Kenner) 3 8 3
Time. 2:O1A 2:O1A; poly
Drift Patch and Edna Early also
started.
zoos class trotting $1,000:
Zomidotte, b. m, by Zombro,
(McDonald) ........71 1
DIR. Elmere. b. &. (Brusie) I'll 8 s
Barbara Lee, b. m. (Cox) - 2 2
Binode, blk. n. (Macy) ...6 3 3
Time, 2:O74 2:O62<; 2:O9%.
Gay Todd, Bud Bingen, Arris,
Polly Chrome, Aileen Dillon, VIII
Abing, and David c. also started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
PLAYERS SHARE FOR
OPENER Is S53,3 $40
BY United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI. Oct 2 - The ma
tional commission announced that The
total attendance al Wednesdays
game was 3O.511 The total amount
OF revenue taken in. not including
the war tax. was S9S.77S. The COM
missions share OF this was given as
s9.s77.sO, leaving the remainder 10
be divided at SSS.9OO.20. OF this
the players share was given AS S52.-
34O.12 and the share OF the two
clubs and the leagues at s35.j6O.OS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

We now have large supply The
Book shop. Successor Miller Book
Store) 124 :. Michigan ST. 451s-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
.010 600 O00-1 6 /
100 500 2O*-9 ID /
OON
REDS

SUMMARIZES base hits, Rah; base hits Reuther CD
Daubert base balls Reuher CD CcOtte Struck by Reu
Their Cicoue double plays Rberg Collins hit by pitch
ed ball Rth Daubert; innings pitched Cicote 3D. Wilkinson.
) l-3. Umpires-Evans, Qugley. Wrngler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Buy any automobile on our
monthly payment plan. ride while
you are paving Northwestern FL
nance %. 304 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Telephone Lincoln 1855
3224-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS.

Regular meeting Thursday eve
ming 457G-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Eddie Roush. National league bat
ting champion, was the fielding star
OF the day. He electrified the crowd
with thrilling one-handed catches.
All OF them were difficult chances.
He had eight put-outs, one less than
Daubert at first base.
The first ball pitched by Cicotte
dug into Rath's ribs The Chicago
pitcher followed Rath to first base.
inquiring whether the injury was
painful. He patted Rath on the back
when the Reds second baseman
said he was not hurt.
The first two balls pitched by
Ruether were high and wide. Then
he put over a strike. John Collins,
the batter, responded with a hit
Chicago's first-a single through
center.
Catcher Wingo's throws were per-
feet when he caught Collins and
Gandil attempting to steal in the
first and second inning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

pcrched himself firmly on the top
rung Of tho ladder OF fame with his
second triple. IL rolled 10 the fence
i'm center and had the pitcher exert
ed himself he would have made il
a home run. He preferred. however.
not 90 over exert himself and made
"a semi-sigh expedition ramble
only as far as third Schalk dropped
the oall a moment later and il rolled
twenty feet away. but Ruether
calmly stood i'm his tracks while the
hall was being retrieved. The end
Of the inning found him still there.
In the NTH the visitors seemed
determined to pursue the enemy
despite their commanding lead. They
hit the BAN viciouslv. and got three
men on bases. but none reached the
counting station. Gandil startei
with single back of first base.
Roush went into deep center after
RisberE's long drive but the fielder
not only captured it bus held GaUdil
at first Schalk hit singing
groundcr 10 Groh and the little cap
tain came mp with the hall i'm time
20 force Gandu at seConu. Wnkin-
son then grounded past second. but
Eath. with pretty stop and throw
retired the side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
itched balls in the seventh.

pltched balls in the seventh.
The day was a scorcher. more like
August than October. The grand
stands and .bleachers were a sea OF
coatless fans who mopped their
heads and famed themselves for a
breath OF air The government
thermometer registered SIS. the sec
ond hottest October list in the his
tory OF the Cincinnati weather bu-
reau.