davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
SAVINGS DIRECTOR
QUITS POSTOFFICE
w. E. Burlington Named for
Position Held by NAL
colin Kerlin.

The resignation of Malcolm Kerr
lin. director of the postal savings
system. was announced by the POST
o ce Department yesterday. The
resi- gnation will become effective
June so.
Mr.. Kerlin, who resides at 1916
Columbia road, has been with the
Postoffice Department. approximate
ly fifteen years. He is a Democrat,
and will be succeeded by a Repub-
lican-william z. Burlington. 1917
Harvard street. Mr.. Buffing ton. who
is now superintendent of finance
under the Third Assistant Postmas-
ter eneral. was formerly of Eliza
bethville. Pa. The post is the high
est salaried Civil Service position
n the PostoffiCe Department. car
rying a salary of $4,000.
Paul Freeman succeeds Mr.. Buff
f1ngton as superintendent of the di-
vision of finance. Mr.. Freeman first
entered the government service as
a clerk In the Cleveland. Ohio, in
ternal revenue district. in 1898. He
was made a clerk in the office Of
the Third Assistant Postmaster
General in 1900 Mr.. Freeman re-
sides at, 1914 l. street northwest.
Eugene X. White. who has been
chief clery to the Second Assistant
POstma ster General for four years.
has been promoted to the position
Of special assistant superintendent,
in charge of railway mail pay mat
tiers. He is succeeded by Chase G,
Cove. a former railway mail clerk,
who entered the PostoffiCe Depart
ment in the division of railway
mail in 1907. He resides at 1921
B street southeast
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
VARIED DISCUSSION KEEPS
HOUSE IN NIGHT SESSION
Everything From War Frauds to Migratory
Birds Subject of Speeches.

House is in the Committee of the
Whole House. the wisconsin Repre-
sentative rose to make a point or
no quorum.
Representative George II. Tink-
ham, of Massachusetts,, brought up
the subject of prohibition and at
tackled the Anti-Saloon league.
Representative James A. Gallivan,
also of Marrachusetts, took up the
subject where II was dropped by
Tinkham and extended 1t to- the
Shipping Board and the prohibition
'enforcement officers.
Representative Roy o. woodruff,
of Michigan, launched another at
tack against Attorney General
Daugherty ard tae Alien Property
Custodian. and was replied to by
House Leader Mondell. and others.
Representative Joseph w. Byrnes.
of Tennessee. broke the monotony
by discussing the provisions of the
bill before the House. but he was
followed by Representative Hallett
S. Ward. North Carolina, who con-
fined his remarks to birds. birds
eggs and other matters concerning
the feathered family
Representative Graham. of ILL.,
nois. spent some time in discussing
the proposed Investigation of the
office OF Attorney General Daugh-
erty and Representative Thomas
Sisson. of Mississippi, likewise de-
plored any attempt to discredit pub
lie office holders without absolute
proof as to guilt.
At s:45 IL was decided that the
committee arise. report the bill back
to the House without a decision and
vote on the bill today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
BERRY, YOUNG man,
IS PUT UP To BEAT
GOMPERS in A. F. [.
Demands Full Ticket Be
fore He Will Enter Lists
Against Veteran

CINCINNATI. June 22.-Organ-
lied labor today signed up for a
big reconstruction job"
With virtual unanimity the rep
resentatives of several million
American toilers in convention
here adopted the program for judi
cial reform presented yesterday by
a special committee, and in addi
tion provided for setting up at
once of a defense bureau in Wash
ington to take care of the interests
of unions attacked under the Coro-
nado decision or other recent court
rulings.
Almost on the heels of this de-
veIOpment came another apparently
unrelated. but in reality all of n
piece with the plans of those who
see just ahead a life and death
struggle between unionism on one
side and the employers and courts
on the other. The second develop
ment was an effort by the allied
railroad and mine unions. sup
ported more or less by other
groups, to put young and vigor-
Gus man in the race against Sam
uel Gompers for the presidency OF
the A. F of l..
Berry II Candidate.
They selected George L. Berry.
president of the printing press
mems int national union, and first
vice commander of the American
Legion. Berry. however, temper
arily baked their plans by deClar-
ing he would not run alone. nor
consider any ideal" that involved
his candidacy against Gompers. I'M
supported by general slate OF
candidates.
In the coming struggle the coal
and rail strike being the first
battle. many delegates are said to
believe that labor needs the most
vigorous up-to-date leader il car
obtain. Gompers they like and
respect. hut he is too old. they
said and is losing some of his
old time punch and fire.
The whole town was full of eau.
cuses last night. The political pot
was boiling over. The election Of
officers is set to begin at 10 a. M
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
DEATHS

3IUhENBERG-On wednesday, June 81,
1872. at II a. m. at The Highlands
MENDUM R, beloved husband Of Min
ME May NEE TOrbettl and son Of the
late Rudolph and Wilhemina Blumen-
berg
Funeral from his residence. The Highlands
saturday. June "A. 1922. at IL a. m.
Intsrment At Congressional Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. Massachusetts
and Ohio papers please copy. J4S
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Anti-Cigarette Crusaders
Form, League Here

I'D. d. H Kress was elected presi-
dent of the Clean Life League at the
organization meeting of the league,
at First Congregations Church, Tenth
and g streets northwest. last night
The league plans to promote an edu-
cational campaign against the cigar
cite habit.
Other officers elected were Paul
Starkweather. vIce-president, and S.
E. Morgan. secretary
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Royal Arcanun, Plans
AH-Day Family Picnic

An all day family picnic in celebra-
ton OF the forty fifty anniversary of
Royal ArCanum Day will be held by
the Washington Branch of the Royal
Arcanum at Glen Echo. Md. today.
Oriental. Capitol. District. Farragut,
Kismet and Municipal councils have
arranged to be present and the grand
council officers will also be in at
tendance.
Those in charge Of the entertain
ment are. James F. Eckloff. Charles
f Bell. A. l. Eversole. and S II.
Takes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23

would be gained by a discussion Of
any policy which might - sdopted
BY the allied and associated powers
after such an event"
Prime Minister Lloyd George ad-
mitted he and Premier Poincare had
discussed the subject OF debt cancel
iation. but added that English faxpay-
ers could not anord TO remit sums due
Great Britain. warning creditor ma
uons tnat Great Britain intended 10
ask for payment OF the interest due
from October next
tcopyrisht. is1a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23

Having under discussion the Dis
trict deficiency bill. the House af-
ter a general debate embracing
every subject from war frauds to
migratory birds. adjourned at S:45
o'clock last night without having
reached a decision
Representative Edward Voigt.
Wisconsin. was determined to have
company all during the afternoon
and when the attendance fell below
100 which is a quorum when the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
DEPUTIES BREAK UP
/ MARCH OF STRIKERS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 1f.-psp-
uty sheriffs late today broke up .
march OF 200 striking miners Of the
Nszelia Mine. between Csrrick and
Hayc.- near here
The strikers with large Amsrfcap
flag AZ the head OF the column
marched on the Mazelis 10 verify re-
ports that the mine was operafinE
with strikehreakers. 81 was reported
The men dispersed and went TO their
hounes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Marble Shooting
Championship to
Be Decided Today

PHILADEPHEA. May 80 -
Nearly all Of young rhiiadei-
phia turned It's sisps toward
city hall today 90 see "Rsst''
stoddard. local ''chanp.nu''
marble shoytor, knackie dove
against a field Of youngsters
from ether citien. Red" fzcEo
the possible humiistatiGn %
having the champIohntiI
crown ndorn the bobhet tftn-
aes OF a girl from No9hfA. N.
J., ana ne simply has mo uI4
Tor women" except his Inesnef.
he saya n
The grand marble shosilaA
contest viii taka placo on ely
hath IlnEa nnd will be 4 f@-<
ture of the inH daE u lz>4
week The winner viii re-
ceive hnndEome rup. UE#
already has promised II fp GA
William cranp school s1i11
he atttnda. 80
whsn the Mayer of Ns@e4<
appealed for q lad 70 sI<E
forth and defend hia fit4't
name IN marble sho0lInf t9<>
elsa not q buy toilptffz<H
% flick wicked sEhie ulI9
she best .hopisfs IN ,stf Ae,F|.-
herhqpd. stepped W and a =
thought likely that fHt f11x<e
Will frle her etIkIhI6. jasI ~
1end aediuonki 1est 70 ~
contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
NEGRO LYACHED |
after he KILLS |
4 POLICEMAN
Mob Takes Prisoner
From Jail to City
Park

TExARKANA. Tex. Mny 2e.--
This city was quiet today follow
Ing the lynching last night OF HAL
len Owens negro. by a mob whieh
took him from the Miller county
Jail on the Arkansas side. whe<a
he had been confined following the
fatal shooting OF X. g. Choate, Ar-
kansas policeman. Authorizes
have mad. no announcement cons
cernins an investigation.
Owens had been arrested Thurs
day for theft He killed choate
in attempting 10 escape yesterday
after being taken from the Jail I'd
show the authorities. as he said.
where he had hidden stolen goods.
lie pulled n revolver from n rsfuse
pile and Chief OF Police Lummua
shot him in the face. owens ran
and shot and killed Choate few
blocks away when the latter at
tempted 10 capture him.
The negro fled and attempted "a
drown himself IN a pond lie wac
rescued and taken TO a hospital.
The threatening attitude Of q
crowd that gathered about the hof-
pital caused the removal Of the me-
gro To the Jail The mob fol-
lowed and the doors OF the jnii
were battered down after sheriff
Strange refused 10 give up thr keya
owens was dragged from hla ce-
with "A rope and taken 10 a parss
In the center of the city, where his
body was riddied with bullets and
burned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Dempsey Engagement
Announcement Was
Only a Joke

NEW YORK. May There's
not reason In the whole wide
world for any coinely miss or
comely widow In the United States
either to cry or take poison
Disinissing the Rnnounceriert
made lHst'niKht on hts return nom
England by Teddy Hayes, his
secretary. that the king Of the
heavyweights was engaged 10 a
Miss Edna Rockwell. Of Boulder,
Colo" Jack Dempsey today as
serted that IL WIS simply a joke on
the reporters who always were
forecasting his marriage.
u see by the papers that Rock
well went we'll" said the be-
monocled champion. tilting his
derby and winking with his un-
burdened eye. but really that was
"A boulder as We say IN Lunnon
and not Ia Colorado. | have no
thought Of marrying yet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
|OLCOTT AND HALL
IN CLOSE RACE IN
OREGON PRIMARY
Three Republican Con-
gressmen Probably
Renominated

PORTLAND. ore. May 70
Partial returns from the oregon
primary election yesterday indi-
Gated early today that all three
republican Representatives IN con
gress were leading their opponents
In their race for nomination.
In the rBce FOR the republican
nomination for governor, early
morning returns showed Gov, Ben
W. Olco;t and Charles Hhh run
ming neck and neck Incomplete
returns from IS of the IS counues
in the state. Including Muitnomah,
in which Portland Is situated,
gave. olcott 1850. Hail 1886.
The ciose Of the campaign was
featured by an attack by Gov. cl-
cott upon the ku kluN Khan and
political observers said this had
an important effect ON the voting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
BLAZE FILLS !:
new ALBANY l
WITH smoke
w o m an Faints on
Reaching Sidewalks
Damage Is Slisht

Roomsrs clad only In ,R>lr
night clothes. were routed fro1a
the New Albany hotel At s;sa
o'clock this morning when fire Of
unknown origin started IN The
Michigan Pool hall. directly To-
meath the hotel at 2it Ia Soush
second street.
The fire Rte its way aione ere
OF the walls OF the building afs.s
filled the hotel with smokr- Fur
nishinss we're being Iaoved from
the building when the fircuaen ar
rived The fire was aulckiy tkr
tinguished however, tho ezilnafet
damage being held TO see. ~
One woman fell In fafnt az
ter reaching the sldew tik "a holt
Of the building. She was soon ~
vived The fire brougil, out me
firomen fer the third urne t<<t
night "a. =
A. B:S2 o'clock last nlvht th@
department was called 10 .E9
home OF A. q. Lopez. 1900 Soui4
Second street, where . flre nd
started from a defective fiue. IN
hlaze was extinguished with cntfs+
icala. Mrs Isolo Rivera Is tnt
owner u the building.
The department anruersd -
false alarm 20 First street aod
Coal avenue at i2:s0 O'Clock. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
New Automobile
Association Formed
After . Split

ST. LOUIS. May ao.--Ferfnstiop
Of a new national automoei,s as-
sociation was under vay here TO-
day by state automobile clubs %
Illinois. Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana
and Texas. following the rplit ~
the annuai convention OF tn
American Ausomobiie assnciat,Ds
last night over parliamentary
technicality when the i've state ar
ganizationa withdrew from the ma
tionai body. The Withdrawal OF
these clubs resulted from a dispute
between the Ohio and Chicago
clubs. each Of which challenNHd
the seating OF the other deleRntioA.
Tho Chicago Motor club and tho
Missouri Automobile club. wift
other state bodies remained IN TIE
American Automobile associafiu1
and continued In session today. =
Fred Galley OF Cleveland NH3
named temporary chairman of IT,
state organizations which left ~
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
GUESTS ROUTED FROM HOTEL BY FIRE
Bigamy Evidence Obtained Against
Rudolph Valentino, District Attorney Says

los ANGEL .Es. May 20.--A re-
port that Rodolph Valentino. film
actor and wlnifred Hudnut. mo
tion picture art director, known
professionally an Natacha Ram
hova. occupied room at a hotel
At Palm Springs. calif. after their
marriage a week ago at Mexican.
Lower California. was In the as
tfici'r attorneys office here 10
dny.
it was forwarded by two Los
Angeles detectives sent 10 Eather
evldsnce bearing on the case usong
the Mexican border. SO that the
autp orltien here could retermine
whether 70 pronecute Valentino Tor
hlgumy because he married
Within less than a year after Oh
iRlnlng an interlocutory decree OF
divorce January 10 last from Jean
Acksr. screen actress.
The detectives declared they had
located o. Indio. Calif.. five Wit
nesssS VINO would testify TO tho
Iappearance OF Valentino and Miss
Hudnut at the Palm Springs
hotel
u has been previously stated
thn; N sufficient evidence was oh
tained TO prose that after the mar
Fiags In Mexico the film actor
brought he bride back 20 conf1r-
nin. blEamy proceedings would De
Instituted.
The detectives were expected 60
/ Visit vi Centre. Callf, and MeNi-
cali Lower California. also In their
inquiry. and u was believed
possible they might make a FUR
ther report today.
Valentines attorneys have an
nounced he vas ready at any time
o. taik 90 the district attorney.
Ms Hudnut IL on the way TO
! New York
Miss Acker made her third en-
TaFensnt to appear az the district
AZ ai'e~wcy's office today.
Tom McClelland. deputy dis
frict attorney stated he had re-
ceived visit from representatives
of motion picture interests, who
had attempted TO discourage
persecution Of Valentino but he
had told them that II the law had
been broken, prosecution mus,
follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20


first 81 June. or within the next
twelve days.
As the publisher OF the Jour.
nal Magee's political activities and
policies have been Kaleidoscope
tie has been for and against al
most everybody in public lifa and
has found good In none OF them.
He has published long series OF
charges against various persons IN
public and private life. none ~
which have ever been ccnVincinGiy
pruven or brought 10 any termina-
ton In Accomplishment for re-.
form ana has started a number uf
public Investigations" none of
which have come to any result
During recent months MaGec
had settled down to what ap-
pearcd 20 he q plan 10 seek 10
force the nornination of r. T..
i'utney az the democratic party
candidate for governor, while the
news came recently through a
Tulsa. oklahoma rewHper where
Magee formerly lived. that Magev
himself a.pircd 20 he a candidate
fOr The United States senate in
the coming election.
Whethsr Mage VIII remain con-
nccted with the Journal - as
stated. unknown. but d was coa-
ridcrcd tuday - thoae bssi ac-
quginted with his operations that
the liquidation OF his outstanding
bond obligations tnrough sale
Of the paper would mark the ter.
minatlcn Of tho Spectacular pro-
gram uaherine IN the Dawn OF q
New Day IN New Mexico, In which
astronomical production Mr. Ma
gee would he the sun, moon ana
stars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
"AT LAST?

persistent Il appears to.ay
The Herald securing a
those who bought paid
Publishing sold them public conducted
q. In April of
it dos- that bonds win issued
Mr. Nas"c shroush the Journal today that tho
viii back they ad,ancsl q.
as-Hnncri uat this liquidation tic-c sanding
has been made p-s.lc by tho sale OF the sournai
Yesterday having pacc. by
A. D.. Putncy generally
IN an, ,o,,bIpc ,, has e,u,r, nm. Ioyr
the period the bond sales public
Tuine,s that he and would
ported newspaper
had been thu prinrTa promoter of his candidacy
Hcrald l. Mt au,horlatveIy n
boush both
ownership under the saie understood bc IN
proxrcss, W ~ interests
a well known figure In the oil busin'-~
wishes congratulate tho purchasers Of the
eariy
IT. demand for thr setticment
finally rc-i'cd In prospect Of ari succ-s The
by personal an'agon'sm sir
MaEec and by dc-ire To iniure hiu
NIagcc ,iciousy unfairly oftea
nhcllouy good public businrr-
number oi honorable and u-efu citizens of
the state lie has done a a
hypocrisy lie has made demands
financial accounings hy public officers who have
shown bcn guilty He han
a conciuoh has hc attempted
and attempted to at in-'l'non HEnin-'
Institution aud ncishbor against "eseor aud hHs psH'"s
pursncd wrschcr without having advanced
the cn'ie pr'od o is o"d" Of the journal CON
a constructive effort
wnh a written bS hmch Mr. Magec undcr-
public sale Of widely advertised srcnrtes
he anno""rd as hts persona" t""'inE IN h""dnns
sold THE public numbers OF bonds ON h'-
newspaper and received the moncy for them hc
@ s'a TO maxi % In' nss 70 "' , ss a Das , ." :" rss
dalous attacks all sse who sought accounting
rhis position The Herald believed iacoa-,Stent
and & Sross ms % aas " " S" n % s,s ~ a. .SS % % 1ss & % %
oa. Cor failure % make s,eeS With hs bond holders ISe
@sss su'eS a. many
ps,ncipe can.crnms pahIic financial reisihn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Bold Sea Lion
Takes Charge Of
A Seaplane

Ban DIEGO. cal. May a.
A bold sea Hon took charge
OF a seapianc on the destroyer
range near the Coronado
Islands yesterday The sea-
plane, IN charge OF Ensign Ed
ward Doileck. sliahtsd on the
water 10 walt for the destroy
crs 20 take their position for
practice Gnd the side door of
the aft compartment was
opened 70 let the gases from
the engine go ape. suddenly
the ensign and his crew were
surprised 10 hear n rcs.and-
ing .'woof' from the ccmpart-
frens In " they found sea
lion. weighing some rs pounds.
which had evidently floundeEed
up the incline leading 10 the
compartment and decided TO
remain
The crew tried 10 put the
seq lion OFT but he resented
that attempt and bat one - The
crew In the arm. Then the
crew decided 10 lot hlIn stay
and piled ufe preservers on
him TO keep him quiet. In that
position he was taken hack TO
North Island 10 rerve az
mascot for the ssarlane force
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Man and Woman
Are Convicted of
Killing Her Husband

GUTHRIE. Okla, May HI
Mrs. &. A. Joiiie and Sergeant by
ron Warren. 22. were conVicted OF
first degree murder In federal
court here last night on charge
OF Staying the womhnn husband
az Fort Reno, Okla. In January
The jury recommended hf" i'm
prisoEmenf. Sentence wiz be
passed Monday
u was alleged that Warren and
Mrs. joilie entered into con
spiracy to XIII Joliie. an array
field clerk, for hi- lifc Insurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Southern Presbyteriazs
Church Takes Step
Toward Msreas

CHARLEsToN, wes, Va. nay
20.--The first step towards tho
union OF the northern and er>f-
thern Presbyterian churches a~44
taken today by the general -
sembly % the southern chur4EI
which adopted a constitution ~
he Presbyterian feioru<f<I
churches OF America" Notice 1f
the action will be sent the Ken<F-
al assembly Of the Northern Prre-
hyterian church now In sesrfoh -
Des Mpines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
JOURNAL SOLD,
PUTNEY STATES
At BANQUET
transfer to New Own
ership to Be Effected
Within "a Hours,
Said; Magce to Re-
turn Money Advanc-
ed for Bonds

That the AIbsquerque Morning
|,urnal had been sold by carr q.
Insee. and that the transfer 10
. new owners would be maue
hole within ~ hours was tho
|lnouncemsnt made TO n group
democrats at the democratic
t.tnNe her banquet last night by
3Shcrt r. Putnty. futnsy mad
[id number of business men
bring the afternoon proceeding
h banquet thai me Journal had
len sold. confirminz rumofn that
q been current tor several days
8at sale af the property was
i ing negotiated By Mases.
Il 3N nile 40 statement Of a sale has
me from the Journal or ltH
X oilfhcr the statements made by
,ney are regarded a. authori-
i've. as he has been regarded ns
principal figure In the politi-
financial group winch has been
Hilng Mngee' In financing his
F-pnpef activities. aud was con-
erred NJ In a position to know
facts.
Further confirmation OF a sale
the journal was found In the
nouncsment by putney at the
nocratic banquet that he was
anJ would not be a candidate
the Democratic nomination for
ernor lie had previously been
ardcd as an active candidate
the nomination and had been
,siiy supported by the Journal
heb had announced that Put
as the pafty's candidate was
gees ideal OF a proper party
<.ershlp| for the democracy OF
N Masioo. The withdrawal of
neg ae n .nlbernntcrial candi-
= rointiderf wlth fhe reported
= Of the Journal was regarded
|conflrming the sale. since Put
without tise Journals sup
would be deprived of his
hcipai asset Of support IN his
,lldncy.
hefnud 20 Bund nuycrs
All further CONFIRMATION Of the
OF the morning newspaper
found in the announcement
the first page OF today's Jour
that Aagee would refund 10
/ buyers who purchased the
lraed FIRST MORTGAGE uecurltie.
10 the public In April and
,ust. 1891. that he would re-
n their money. with accrued
rest and that this discharge
Inc long obligations
bond buyers would be made
~. ,srss ~ June'
he Journals announcement "a
bond buyers today. follows!
sMr. Magee has made an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

|ty OF wind. m.lgs per hour.
prevailing direction. west.
.racter uf the day, Clear.
state Weather.
ew Mexico; Fair tonight and
day. cooler IN extreme south
4 portion tonight
4 rlsona; Fair tonight and
hay, cooler IN north central
|llon tonight
Ef'creoasl FER Next Week.
/ 'fk6id dINOvOF. May sv.--
5Ssher outlook for the week
Innlng Monday; Rocky
/lntsin and plateau regions;
orally fair and moderate
peraiurc. bat with a
babilisy OF occasional local
Tors-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

~ \ u q
tenapern | u q.
So; Invest tenn
perature, sit
daily ra n 4 q
tempern I u r e.
20. mean daily
tempera u re.
ees relative hu-
midity 6 y. m.
i&i relative hu-
mildly 6 a. m.
49, precip.ta-
fin n. n o u .,
maximum We