davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Ordained Minister
Jailed Third Time

C. j. Fair. who was ordained as a
minister In his youth. pleaded guilty
to forgery in the first degree Thurs
day before Judge Austin Il. Griffiths
and was sentenced to from one TO Is
years at Walla Walla-
This will be Fairs third trip TO
prison. He escaped from Deputy
Sheriff William Downey two years
ago when being brought from the
county Jail to superior court for ar
raignment on a forgery charge, and
was arrested again several weeks
ago by Downey in Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
SAFE CRACKED;
$3.50 IS TAKEN
Nitro Used in Meat Co. Of
flee on Pike Place

Safe crackers early Friday
morning broke Into the Rainier
Picking company's Office - 1877
Piks place and cracked the safe
with nitro ogIy cerine, escaping
with St50.
w. G. Willard. the proprietor. dis
covered the looted safe when he
opened the office The safe had been
wrapped In quilts and nitrogiycerine
poured In the cracks where the COM
binauon had been knocked off. The
safe door was shattered by the
charge and the office was In wild
confusion. the yeggs having turned
everything upside down IN their
search for cash
The inner door OF the snfc had
been pricd open with crowbar and
looted Of $3.50 in checks and cur
rency. Detective T.. r. McNamee.
who Is investigating the case. an.
nounced that tho job had been done
by expert safe crackers. A thumb
print was left on the safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

NOTE;
DIES
Girl Kills S elf
After Receiving
Letter From, Her
Lover

After reading . letter befIeved
10 have bcrn from her swcct
heart. Elton Stritland, . former
sailor. nov In Texas. Miss Myr
Nixon, 20. ls43 LuciIle st.. rwal-
lowed lysol Thursday night and
did
Miss Nixon had been despondcnt
for several weeks A suicide note
found In her stocking and addressed
20 her mother. Mrs. J. H. Nixon.
stated that she would commit suicide
n she dsd not hear from Strickland
SDou.
1 MA r)nraues ATspes. ,uylns with
Tho Nixohs. gave Mis- Nixon . Jet.
ter az sls p m. which she took TO
hcf b~6room 70 read Mira Moore
saw the giri weeping over the note.
Later Miss Nixon rushed from the
room screaming. My mouth and
throat burn She fell on the floor
and did not regain consciousness.
She died on her way 10 the hospital
A partly empty bottle Of lysol was
found in the closet Of her room. DIR.
v. G. Lanter. 5s17 Rainier ave-. was
called and made . desperate attempt
to save her life She died at 7:i5
p. m
The body was taken TO the Coium.
bia Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
DEPUTY KILLED
BY Man HALTED
]. F. ChatfieId Slain; His
ASSaiIant Surrenders

BELLINGHAAf. July es.--Charged
with having shot and fatally wound
ed Deputy Sheriff J. +. Chatfield
yesterday, Alfred Anderson. Of
Blaine. is in Jail here. He declares
that he mistook the peace officer
for a dope runner" who was trying
to hold him up.
Anderson's companion. f. L. Tool
son Of deputy customs officer In
Blaine. is also held by the police.
The two men were stopped on .
forest trail close TO the international
border by Deputy Shcriffs Chatfield
and Dick Drain. who were in q hunt
for booze smugglers.
Chatfield Grew his revolver and
ordered the two men to throw up
their hands. Tool is said to have
complied. but Anderson. it is alleged.
answered with a shot. Both Drain
and Chatfield fired.
Chatfield. tho wounded. continued
TO fire at his assailant. Tool and
Anderson fled. when the deputy
sheriff dropped from gun wound.
In a few minutes the fugitives re
turned and submitted to arrest
With the wounded man and the
two others. Deputy Drain returned
to Lynden. Chatfield died several
hours later.
According to Anderson, he and
Tool were starting on an outing in
the woods. when they mistook the
deputies for dope runners. Anderson
is rural mail carrier. A searck
OF their packs revealed neither drugS
nor liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
SHOOTS
DURING
CO(JR It!
Officer Stays His
Victim, Wounds
Self Before Bic
Chicago Crowd

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Jus4 ~
Judge Charles A Mcdonald sen.
fenced Desk Sergeant Harry d. KEEL
iogg to serve IS days in Jail today.
the policeman whipped out a 10
volvcr. killed Lemucl Ackiey. an at-
torney. and then shot himself.
Five shots were fired in the
crowded court Of domestic relations,
throwing the spectators into :
panic -Four struck the body Of the
attorney. killing him instantly,
whine the fifth was fired by Kellogg
into his own body. He was believed
In n dying condition when rushed
TO the county hospital
The Judge. after hearing the cAas,
In which Kellogg had been ordered
TO vacafes some property. sentenced
the policeman for contempt Of court
Kellogg pulled his revolver from
It's holster and rushed toward the
judges bench. Judge Mcdonald
crawied under the bench.
A bailiff rushed between the judge
and his a@ailant-
Mrs Stella Hickey, who vaa IN
- ~~HsA aStAAAs o. ana xtx4
In faint Seeing his way toward
the Judge blocked, Kellogg turned
and fired at the attorney. who was
standing five PAGES away near the
bench.
Screams went up from The
crowd in the court room a they
pushed and jaInmed toward tho
doors.
After killing the attorney, Kes-
logg turned the gun on himself.
Kellogg was member Of the Chi
cago police force for 30 years. Dur
ing the trial he sat mumbling to
himself.
After the shooting Judge McDon-
aid said he believed the shots which
struck Ackley were intended for
him.
The land which KELLOGG Wa o.
dcrcd to vacate was owned BY Mrs.
Salina r. Barlow. She was repre-
sented in court by Ackley. Two
previous notices had been served on
Kellogg to yacate the premises but
he had ignored tho courts ruling
each time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

mate, Elmo Campbell, went
swimming in the Duwamish
river at South park. AL three
boys live near there.
Eve dressed in a boat and
started home," Sherwood re-
lated, "and after about a
block Franklin found that he
had forgotten his cap. So
he ran back after it and we
walked on, slow.
Franklin didn't come. and so we
kept going. Thought i.c had snesked
back and run around the other side
OF the block to beat his brother
home. like he likes TO do. and fool
US. Then we heard scream. and
believe me. we hiked back fast as
we could run"
At the river bank Sherwood did
not hesitate. but plunged In with all
his clothes on after Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
SIBERIA.
TRAGEDY.
ENACTED.
Meager Reports of
Killings Say Many
Jap Officers Are
Killed by Bandits

TOKYO. July 2e.--outiaws blew UP
a Japanese military train near No.
koisk yesterday. killing Colonel Mi
va. Japanese chief OF staff. and
mary other Japanese officers. ac-
cordinE TO meagcr reports received
here today.
Extensive military operations be.
tween the organized outlaws and the
Hunshuz~s are reported in progress.
several eiashcx having already taken
place.
II IL believed these events may DE-.
lay the Japanese plans for the evscu.
alton OF several portions OF Siberia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Twenty.four cascs OF whisky,
dumped into shallow water by
booze runners who escaped amid a
fusillade OF shots Wednesday. have
been recovered at Port Townsend,
according to reports reaching the To-
cal prohibition office Friday. Two
federal prohibition agents and
deputy u. S. marshal are n Port
Angeles today. +. G. Reagan. az.
sIstant u. S. district attorney. Will
leave Saturday to investigate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
RUSSIANS DYING
IN Wild FLIGHT
Dust STILES MuItitudes Flee
ing From Famine
BY Kp y. kEEN

LONDON, July Russia's fam
In flight continued today.
Cross roads In parts OF the voiga
valley wcrc choked with thousands
OF rickcsy carts, small herds and pc
dcstrians. The widest confusion
rcigned at these points.
Great clouds Of dust rose an con.
flicting lines tried to force their way
thru each other
The sitting dust descended again
10 the caravans. leaving the miscr.
able travellers choking and dying.
The cross roads became ccnters OF
death.
Even cattle which had staggered
along attached To their owners carts.
failed 10 survive the heat and dust
at the crossings and fell dead in the
road. The carcasses were stripped
OF flesh and used as food.
While the caravans heading to-
ward the promise of harvcsts in the
Ukraine and Russia's boundary
countries continued the most mis-.
erable victims OF Russia's great
drought. there werc millions more OF
sufferers. according 10 reports reach
ing here today by way of Revai. Co
pcnhagcn and Berlin.
The principal developments. ac-
cording to those reports. were:
The extension OF the soviet's relief
committee activities.
Threats OF mutinies OF different
regiments which suffered ration
cuts.
The establishment OF n heavy
guard around the Krcmiin, In Mos
COW. where soviet officials stored pro
visions to withstand siege. IL nee
cssary.
Moscow became virtually a mill
tary camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Motor Truck Runs
Wild, Injuring z

A large truck. running wild on a
hill on Bellevue ave. N. Friday.
struck a tree. telephone pole and n
and injured two Japanese.
The truck was driven by q. Yagi.
~. and @. Miaoki. IS. who reported
that the trucks brakes refused TO
work as they started down the hill.
The Japs clung. tcrror-stricken. TO
the seat. while tho truck plunged
over the side OF the roadway and
crashed into the bulkhead. sdemolish.
ihs the truck and hurting the two
laps into the garden OF a house at
oil Republican st.
Yagi was severely cut and bruised.
Miaoki was cut about the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
1000 TURNED AWAY
FROM THE WAYFARER'

when IT was seen that no more
persons could be accommodated, Oar.
win Meisnest, In charge OF ticket
sales. sent men TO the car lines to
inform people that II was useless to
walk over TO the gates. Many
turned back disappointed. but de.
clared they would try again tonight.
Tonight no automobiles Will be al.
lowed TO park near the rim OF the
stadium and IL is expected many
more spectators can be accommo-
dated there.
II was emphasized that the unre.
served seat tickets are good for to-
Uarn 10 Page ]. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Tacoma Carmen
Refuse Reduction

TACOMA. July 20. 4 Members of
the Street Railwaymen's union were
conferring with officials OF the t. X.
& y. company here today In an ef'
fort TO reach an agreement on the
rejection last night OF the proposed
wage cut by the union men.
The company proposed to cut
wages &c without a contract renewal
II IL thought the men win accept the
cut IL they are given year contract
on that basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Negro Will Defy
"K. K. X" Warning

LOS ANGELES. July -. Ku
Klux Klan in California?
James p. White. negro, today
asked police for protection. after re-
ceiving two letters directing him Il
leave town by August l or be tor
tured out OF your life.'
The letters were signed TX. X. k
White said he intended to defy the
warning and stay. His wife wa
historical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Between 5000 and 1000 per-
sons who sought entrance to the
University Of Washington sta
dunn Thursday night TO sec
"The Wayfarer' were turned
away, unable 10 see the spectacle
because Of the enormous crowd
of $4,000 within the great area
Al 715, three-quarters OF an hour
before the performance started. the
management stopped selling tickets
at the gates and only those who had
reserved seats were admitted. The
crowds continued to pour off the
street cars and In automobiles long
after s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
To Mail $4,000
Grain of Radium

DENVER July :s.---one grain OF
radium. value t77.ooo.- will be sent
by registered mall today TO Philadel.
phsa- for use In the municipal hospi-
tails there. This shipment soon viii
be followed by another of like sire
from the radium company OF Colo
rado.
Tho two grains OF radium. &C
cording to w. v. Kithill. vice presi-
dent Of tho company. comprise i15
OF the worlds output for a year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Alleged Attempted
Slayer Is Arrested

PORTLAND. Ore. July 2s.-Jcss
Boydston. alleged attempted slayer
OF Mabel Baker. 20. and her hus-
band. Thomas Baker. near here,
April 20. was arrested yesterday in
Bozeman. Mont. according to word
received here today by Sheriff Huri-
burt
Boydston's arrest brings 10 a close
a search which has extended into
almost every state In the Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Il kncv that's who 10 was"
said Sherwood. hut all I could
see was his hands as he went
down. II was the last time.
guess. ! swan out as fast as
could. and when ] got there he
was gone. Then ! sav q hand at
the top Of the water and made
a musIsrat dive and caught hold
Of him.
"IIe grabbed hold Of me Mt
first, but I rot loose and towed
him 10 shore, and Elmo helped
me take him 10 my house and
put him In my bed"
First aid was applied TO the young
victim on the river bank.
Say. he was so cold his face was
blue" said Sherwood. II never saw
anything like that before. could
ook right thru his ears and see his
lair. There was no blood in them
It all. rolled him over and tried
o get some OF the water out of his
Turn 10 Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Here's Where We Make
APOLOGY
\ \. 4.
\

we Always thougnt legal tncn
nlcaliticu werc invented pri
mArily 10 let the big paunderers
thru the Icophoies In the laws.
We got into the habit OF
thinking that technicsllties were
perfected 10 aid railroad COM
panieu in kc-ping widows u
mained or killed worhmen from
collecting damages. Or 10 pre-
vent citicx, countiea, states and
even Uncle Sam from collecting
taxes from coal interout~-
OF course. we realized that Old
Man Technicaiity also came In
handy when there was a slick poll
tician to be freed from a penitcn-
tiary sentence
Hut. we were wrong--that IL. We
hadn't giimpsed the fun possibilities
OF the legal technicaiity.
The legal terhnicAlity b also
uscful In beating the widow Of .
drad service man ous 0f the
stale bonus money.
Consider this case:
Francis NJ. Slidmore went 10 war.
They cheercd him and made him big
promises when he marched away.
Veteran Skidmore came back
There wasn't any money. The poll
ticians in the Legislature had forgot
ten their patriotic pledges and killed
the bonus bill.
After a year. a bonus bill was
passed by the legislature and put up
to the people. And the people. who
were more interested In their patri-
otic pledges than they were in poll
tics. passed the bonus bill by an
majority.
Five days before the long delayed
bonus bill went into effect. Veteran
Skidmore died. Mrs. Catherine
Skidrore. his widow. filed her appli-
cation for the state bonus. Her sol
der husband was entitled 70 $500
not a large sum as state expcndi-
lures 20. but a mighty welcome one
TO his widow.
And Mrs. Skidmore's application
for the $3.50 came under the hand
Of a state Job holder In Auditor
Clausen's office at Olympia
Eyes that had never squintrd
down the barrel OF an army rifle
nor peercd into q dugout caught
the technical flaw In Mrs. Skid
more's application for the bonus.
Veteran Skidmore had died
before the law for the paying Of
the bonus money went into ef-
feet That. you sec, was the
tcchnicality.
So the state auditor refused to
pay the $3.50.
Mrs. Skidmore went TO the Thurs
ton county superior court about 1t.
But the court saw the legal technic-
ality. too. and passed the buck to
the supreme judges who sit in the
big stone temple. Justice"
The supreme court judges solemn.
ly found in favor of the legal tech.
nicality.
Thus Auditor Clausen was official
Iy and legally affirmed.
Mrs. Skidmorc can't have that
bonus money.
OF course, when the legislature
that widows OF service men should
get their bonus cash.
And the people. when they voted
for the bonus law, certainly did not
plan any discrimination against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
How Would You
Answer This?

Are you good nj offering ad-
vice? II SO. turn 10 page IL and
read the first letter In Cynthia
Grey's columns. Can you figure
out a solution TO this perplexing
problem? If 50. write your an
swer 10 Miss Grey. The writer Of
the best letter will receive . five
dollar prize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Bryan May Become
University's Head

COLUMBIA. Mo-. July s2s.--wil.
liam jennings Bryan may be presi.
dent yet
A movement has been started here
to have Bryan named president OF
the University Of Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

H0WDY. FOLKS. Know Of
any streams where the trout are
Most Of the prohibition jokes show
that the L. s. Is suffering from dry
rot
Coueresswomsn says women who
omoke cfEarcts are charming.
They'd be charming II they smoked
t-cent cigars, bless 'cna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
DENLY Not to Visit
Seattle Next Month

Secretary of the Navy Edwin X.
Denby's projected visit to the Pacific
coast and Seattle next month has
been definitely abandoned. DENLY
will stay on the Job all summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
By E. p. Cholcraff.

Sherwood Henke, IL, has black and yellow swim
ming suit.
OF course lots of other boys have swimming suits.
But this is special 1t has history It's proud pos
SCISSOR received it reward for saving his
companion Franklin Barboe, from drowning.
Wednesday morning Sherwood Franklin and their play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Il 3'zA. Il
H0wDY. FOLKS. Know Of
~ streams where the trout are
hifings
Most Of the prohibition jokes show
that the U. s. Is suffering from dry
rot
Coueresgwoman says women who
/ smoke cfEarcts are charming.
They'd be charming II they smoked
scent cigars bless en-
JOSH WISE SAYS: /
N bArkin' dog may not bite,
but he en- wake up tn house.
ssgalvnges Men From Pens" says
mar headline That's where they
Zought to keep EN-" snorts the giri
at the next desk
: ~-x .A,. ~. .n. y.nar.ss
~ ~ a.,. a. s~,c,,.
"a s,.1--s' ..ur.r,.. ~. ra,,sr
..,s,s ss,-s
~,~-x,,s ,s ~xrvs
NE"S - S
samuel Hsyes. Misses MABEL lump sne
- rAfs A.
0unaay evening
We wonder Why HArei Bland vas %
~ topkinE Sunday evening"
!. Koy Hopp<r vss seen goins teSefu
I<noAooderry saturday evening In his new
YefA We wonder what ths attraction
~
1<seg OUT ROY. ws dent want sas
vp11fno bsiis TO ring too soon
HIS TGlsh Lexu vss iccktnG tsnsso ne
mun1ay Cheer up. kid. ft mar noe b
r had
oesne y~nnorslDiks MADE nyfng trip
1ps1Eewur1 uunday sv~rinx Isn't a.
ue1efnf g have an oiasf erc,n~
>sW visitor sunday sssnlne - rss~
r.>sv -ssrccct,sr LOOK cut. Johnnis,
11ma eorrsspondsnes. wasefv so)
ksnmaA
xs.
1fss arr = INNS ~ "a. 49, -
q a ''.s,. - " .''' 80. 49,. ,srL =.
~ sssn 49, -, s,,nd
s "a ~. ,arL
WI
ssn ese's '.'
Every time We rod anything
Y ne shIppanx boards financial
vreeik. Tire mess made Of the ac-
erunf1ne and an the rest Of the
1nmble, comes 10 Us the rccollec-
~ that the big boss Of thne
honrd Was that genius OF admin
~. that Iender with . vision.
fIher3e, NJ. Schwxb.
~x~.sr.~,ts .,,ornev general
~,- ss- :. ,,,sr,,.ers os the Legislature
<~-....-~ ~. ronsfi,ution gives them
s-ss - cot. hut not to hold
.es rsrexi.e the constitution
-<<,~ -, ~. AZ .ern are In.
I .1 .'.1 -
~n...
jess Whiaro. says
per. ia furiousiy ans ne-n..v-
can't ger a hsh' 49, So sngc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
MANY HAPPY RETURNS

salem church Sunday morning TO witness
800 CEREMONY which united for life Mr.
W~nro ". zuscher and Miss Annie fanr-
n~y. The groom has for nuho~r ot
~esxs suc~<x.fuliy operated HIS father
S-r~ zeurherss farm. The bride came
= tnis coursry from Switzerland = rum
- ~ years ago. has been trustfui EN-
~lox~ in different families. and spent
one year working In = kansas hosp,.s.'
80 T. faithful worker In the church
Nv prosperity both spiritually and ma :
4~yfsiiy 70 with them May their herds
~ans,nus to increase as did the Eroom's
tatefv when he reported 10 US that ne
hsd two pairs Of calves In the stapie'--
fyrrviIle fO.) Courier Crescent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

A speaker at the business WON
Ems convention in Cleveland says
5000. 900 women In the United
states are earning saiaries- How
many are working?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
, JOSH WISE SAYS:
N bArkin' dog may not bite,
bue he en- wake up tn house.

sgAivages Men From Pens" says
QtAr headline. That's where they
|ought to keep EN-" snorts the giri
'at the next desk
A Tokyo cable says the japanese
gpvsrument is preparing TO evacu-
ate Siberia whats the matter
with it.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Henry Ford has been turning
out . car every ga seconds In
July. Hes crazy- Hell 20
70 the poorhouse.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

General Helen Maria Dawes Is
|1nbIc To save only Sf12, 900. 900
after pairing down In all
branches Of government service.
More than that could be saved
BY not building four batueships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Attorneys for the defense In the
Black sox trial intend to try TO
prove that none of the baseball ex'
perts suspected ther- was anything
crooked In the world series. That
won't mean anything. A lot OF the
experts still don't suspect IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

WE WERE MISTAKEN
ABOUT THE USES or THE
LEGAL TECHNICALLY AND
WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE
ERROR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Clock manufacturers have sen
out circulars showing 10 per cen
reduction. Somebody will say. II
was time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

~Jess willard" says Chicago pa
per. ia furiousiy angry because he
can't get a fight with Dempsey.
Jess should save some Of his anger
Tor the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Old Lady-"f sec you advertise
I'D hose ~ cents a foot"
Shopman--"Yes, ma'am, best In
the market"
Old Lady--'T want to get some
for these boys. They're drcadfulIy
hard On their socka"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Massachusetts, attorney general
ho1ds that women are ineligible to
serve Is members Of the legislature
beczuse the constitution gives them
the right to vote but not 20 no'n
Office. Likewise the constitution
6oesn't ay fools have the risht to
hold office. but a lot OF 'em are In.
.1,1ot the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
The Star 10000 More Homes Than Does Any Other Seattle Newspaper

Paste this on . postcard and
mall Il to your swcltrring friends
In the East Tell them thai So
Attlc's highest Temperature July
Is was ~. Lowest was 5A AZ
noon July 20 II wae 66.
Tonight and Saturday fair;
moderate toesteriy
pifids.