davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
Memorial Services At Wesley Chapel

Quite a good crowd was present
lat the memorial services held Sun
day afternoon at the wesley Chapel
church, Morgan township. The exeT-
eises were also in honor of those Iiv-
ing who have been members of that
church for so years or more. Mr..
VIM. F. Reed, is the oldest member
in the point of years, he having been
a member of Wesley Chapel for SO
years. Others whose names were
read having been members so years
or more in addition to Mr. Reed
were Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bark
hurst. Mr. Frank Oxford. Mr.. Joseph
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Henderson
and Mr.. Clayton Whippie. We
would be pleased to publish the
names of deceased members, of this
church, but list as read, Sunday
was incomplete. Mr. John D. Bark
hurst presided at the exercises, and
made an interesting address. Short
talks were also made by number
OF others. including Mr.. w. F. Reed.
Atty G. o. NcGonagle was the prin-
cipal speaker, he speaking most in
terestingly at some length. Mr..
Barkhurst read the scripture lesson
and prayers were offered by Rev. J.
L. Nuzum and Mr. Clayton Whipple.
Miss Catherine. Barkhurst presided
at the organ The exercises were
very much enjoyeds& and appreciated
especially by those present, in
whose honor the oecasiSG was plan
ned
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
Death OF Rachel II. Nelson

Mrs. Rachel E. Nelson of Deer
field township, died on Friday even
ing, at the family home, death being
caused from heart trouble. Mrs
Nelson was past 70 years of age and
was the widow of Perley j. Nelson
who died a number of years ago
She is survived by one son Harry
M. Nelson of the home, another son
Gilbert having died about 20 years
ago.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at one O'Clock, with Rev. Martin
of Crooksville. officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Deavertown
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
GET READY FOR SUMMER

chief epidemic char
typhoid fever
Department of is starting intensive
against this needless iseae is bent
it-elminating 1t, If possible.
elminated-if every will do his full
duty.
Every health typhoid disgrace the
community which typhoid from infect
drink; drink easily avoid
ed-by the exercise of due
county, boards, all
alleys carefully the sanitary cond
tons these places citizens the their
homes premises. closets
stables, outbuldn
nofensve vegetable matter decay
thus invite and lure
and breed flies.
Forra of typhoid in
wait complain! until
Commissioners dutyhas
good citizen For he has been do
ing any you stiff fines placed this
blame anybody the health
laws regulations.
You any purity your supply
upon Commissioner; will anayz
ed in Iaboratory-and analysis
you're going away visit going camping
long rp-resort typhoid munizaion.
Department the immunng
free to physicians who will make of it,
have a o typhoid in Morgan this
haye-f Wen plain and duty.
typhoid dangerous and the immuni
zao least
safe--than sorry!
J..
Morgan County 4rk4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
Bulleit-Spears

Friends here have received cards
announcing the marriage of Miss
Blanche Spears and Mr.. David Ray
Buheit. The marriage occurred at
Akron, March %, where Miss
Spears has been employed for some
time as stenographer. The bride is
the oldest daughter of Mrs. Gale
donia Gilpen of Malta, and is a
graduate of M. & M. high school
and of Oberlin business college. Her
many friends here will extend con-
gratulations and good wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
At The Churches
Malta MefhosIisf Church

sabbath school at 9:15 a. M
Robert Wetherell, Supt. Morning
service at 1890. Sermon by the
pastor. Evening service at 1880.
Sermon BY the pastor. Mid-week
service Wednesday at 1880. w. F.
NJ. s. next Friday afternoon. April
81. A cordial invitation to all these
services. &C. D. Clifford, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Earle Eveland, Supt. Morning wor-
ship at 1870. The pastor will
preach. Epworth League at 6:45
p. m. 1880 p. n, this will be the
beginning Of a series of evangelistic
services to continue until Easter
Sunday, April II. These services
will be held each evening, except
Saturday. at 7:30 O'Clock. Much
+, will be made OF gospel song. The
pastor will preach; and he expects
the loyal support and attendance of
every member of the church. There
! is cordial welcome TO these SER
vices for all who have any desire for
the higher and better things of
life.-O. J. Moore, pastor
Meigs Christian Church
Sunday school at Meigs Christian
church at 10 O'Clock; preaching at
1870 and 7:30, by C. F. Kendle.
Attendance of 81 at church last sun
day.
Presbyterian Church
All OF our usual services will be
held to which you are more than
welcome Sunday school at 9:15 a.
m. Church service at 10:30 Peters
Sermon Acts 2:f4 Christian En-
tdeayor at 6:45. Church services
at 7:30. At this service we will
have song service of 80 minutes
from our new song books-also a
real gospel message will be given
Next Wednesday We will have a ser
mon in the main auditorium of the
church to which all are invited
Alvin \. Grove. pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at els a. M.
Morning worship at 10:30. Chris
tian Endeavor at $50. Evening
worship at 1870 Whether we con-
tinue the meetings next week will
be announced Sunday. Glad to have
anyone come to our services We
have special music at each service
Il. B. Douglas. pastor.
Church OF Christ
Seventh Street,
Bible study at $50 a. m. Class
es for all. Morning worship al
1890 Leader, Thomas Love Les
son, Ephesians, 9Th chapter Even
ing service at o'clock. Leader.
Riley Price. Lesson, Revelations. |
21st chapter. Subject, THE Holy
City You are invited to these
services.
Main Street Church Christ
Invites you TO attend #any or all |
of the Pre-Easter services, begin |
ming April 3rd. Services commence
at 1880 Sermon subjects: April
Ia. m.-.'The Burning Bush y
April 3-p. m.--tShadow and Sub
stance April 4-'The Great |
Light" April 5-"The Golden AL
tar" April 6-"The High Priest" |
April THE Fall.''-E. F. Kendle, |
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
Reinersville Mail Contract. Awarded

Ex-sheriff W. NJ Newton has been
awarded the contract for carrying
the mail between this place and
Reinersville. He was the lowest
bidder His contract is for one year
from July l. Beginning at that
time, the mail will leave here for
Reinersvi1le at l O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, after the noon mail ar
rives here, and returning leaves
Reinersyille at 5 o'clock, arriving
here in time for the outgoing even
ing mail
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
w. e. Henderson Injured

Tuesday while shoeing a horse at
Neelyville, Mr. w. E. Henderson was
quite painfully injured when the
horse kicked him twice. A bad
cash was cut in one of his legs
which required seven stitches to
close, and he was otherwise badly
bruised.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
Mrs. George Brolxaw Quite ill

Mrs. George w. Brokaw of this
place, while with her husband at
their farm at Brokaw, suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis last Fri
day, but was able to return to her
home here. Her left side is slightly
affected She is showing some i'm
proyement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
OhiOanSAre Honored

On March 23, Baron Cartier de
Marchienne, Belgian Ambassador to
the United States, presented Ward
T. Van Orman of Akron, Ohio, and
Walter W, Merton of Delphos, Ohio,
with the Gordon Bennett lnterna-
tional balloon race trophy which
they won last year at Antwerp. Bel
GUM.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
Death S Toll


March n TO 81
Theodore Denton, Baltimore.
Mrs. Clara Porter. Malta.
Mrs. Rachel Nelson, Deerfield.
c. G.. Tucker, Lytlesburg.
Halle E. Bradley, Morehead, KY
Margaret G. Ratcliff, GAINESVILLE.
Joseph w. Carr, Phi1o route.
Mrs. Douglas Martin. Waterford.
Infant Niceswanger. Ringgold.
J. Warren Hyser, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
NJ. q VI. HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR CLASS ROLL

The foIlowinq ,s the NJ e. NJ con.
ior class biob schoo1 ,oll.
r.,.x .
- nes,..a.,.
pata, ns.a.,
No., na..
y1rs,.
I..Aa CO.,
nanoIa 60,
pe..,ats Slt @
o,,;aa c1esa
puth 49,
A1,aa nau;s
raa.h Dau,a
aI;Ianos ~.
pohan. nn,,n,
" -.
49, -
Mar;oa rieha
o. caaf-
paaa1a ca,a
rl.aLl YYNsI,
Go ~,
c. lit.
Edna Jann;o
I,as..e 1ra
Manaaaat unonar
yu;aisnoa -
caIdia T.nnaaa
49, Maa,,iar
er;1araa Mas,oraoa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31

Mr.. j. r. Alderman, district lee.
turer, inspected the Masonic lodge
at Athens Monday night. Others
from here present at the inspection
were: Atty. M. E. Danford. Donald
Danford, HI. C. Betz, r. K Longley
Raymond Durbin, James Christie
and Dale X. Perkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31

Prof J. R. Glass of Malta who
has been confined to his home with
bad sore throat, is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31
J. l.. McCurdy to Hattie Leggett
McConnelsville lot, 81.
Leases

I j. p. and Nora Grosskloss to III.
H Choguill, 70 acre lease, Windsor,
$40.
Geo. f. and Savilla LongfelIow, to
=. II. Mcpherson and e. r. Hilaman.
3 acres, Windsor, $25.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-31

The commencement will be held
May 10, and Dean McCracken of
Ohio university, Athens, will be
speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
COMP PANI0N OF
BYRD ON TRIP
NOT SELECTED
Curiosity as to Fourth Mem.
ber Runs High Today
Announcement Withheld

New York, June lS-fP)-Curiosity
as to fourth member of the crew
Of the projected transatlantic flight
Of Commander Richard f. Byrd:s
giant monoplane, America, ran high
today as unfavorable weather over
the North Atlantic caused postpone
ment of the take off, at least until
tomorrow night.
Commander Byrd said he had been
deluged with applications from per-
sons desirous Of making the flight
to Paris in the America. Many of
these requests, he said, had come
from women. but 1.-The fourth, if
there is one, will be man." he
said.
While Byrd withheld definite an
nouncement as to the probable fourth
member, followers Of the flight spec
ulated whether newspaper report
er, to act as official historian, or
a passenger would be carried.
A report that the America, instead
Of landing at lie Bourget Field in
Paris, would continue until its 1900
gallons Of gasoline were exhausted,
gained credence.
The plane now has a cruising rad
ius of nearly 3,9O0 miles, almost 800
| miles more than the distance to
Paris. Thirteen hundred gallons of
gasoline are enough to keep it in the
air AZ hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
RED TAPE OF
GOVERNMENT
= is ATTACKED
Reed Pleads For Abandon
ment of Capitalization, Re-
turn to Old Fundamentals

Johnson City, Tenn. June 1s.-tP)
Appealing for a return to the old
time fundamentals of government,
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri.
declared today in a speech before the
Tennessee bar association that the
time has come when the patriotic
people of the country should rise up
and drive out the "leprosy Of cor
ruption" which has spread through
out the nations capital.
The Missouri senator, who was a
chairman Of the senate's campaign
funds investigating committee
charged that not one tenth of the
corruption had been exposed. He
also declared that unless the soul Of
America was to es-destroyed, the
corrupt use OF money in elections
Responsibility for the conditions
was laid at the door of concentra-
tion Of authority in the federal gov
ernment, which he said, Invariably
brings in its wake twin evils, in
competency and corruption"
Indeed, it. has already proceeded
so far that there is scarcely an activ-
ity of life from the rearing Of babies
to- the massing Of armies, which is
not now in some degree subject to
the surveillance Of government Of
ficers, agents, spies, and courts" he
continued. III the march toward
Capitalization be not soon arrested,
state governments might as we'll
cease to exist, for all authority will
have been assumed by the federal
agencies and tribunals" .e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
FLIGHT
IS HALTED AS
PLANE DROPS
AviatOrs Forced to Descend
Near Hop.off Point B.
cause of Minor Defect
NEITHER is INJURED
Route Planned Was via vi,
emma, Constantinople,
Bagdad to Delhi

Martlcsham, Suffolk, England,
June 1S.---(PD-The British long dis
tance aviators. flight Lieutcnants c,
r. Carr. and =. H. MacWorth, who
hoped off from Cranwell, Lipcoln-
shire, at l2:4l o'clock this after
noon for flight to India. were
forced down at the Martlcsham Heath
Airdrome this afternoon.
The aviators were forced t" de
scend because Of II minor defect
and. despite the great load which
their bombing plane carried for its
long flight, landed successfully. The
airmen were uninjured.
Martlesham is near Ipswich, which
is about 100 miles from Cranwcl.
Crowds Silent
The crowds at the field stood
silent at the hop off until the plane.
which ran 500 yards before rising.
cleared the fence at the end and
slowly mounted into the air. The
machine was so heavily loaded that
it had attained a height Of only %
feet when it crossed the boundary
of the field.
The route which had been planned
was by way Of Vienna and Con-
stantinoplc. thence across Asia
Minor 20 Bagdad and karachi. The
flyers had hoped to arrive over the
latter place Monday morning. bu,
had planned to continue on to Delhi
if they had sufficient fuel.
The machine used by the British
flyers is a Hawkcr "Horsely" equip
ped with Rolls Rbyce vcondoa'
motor. They had expressed the hope
Of covering 5000 miles before being
forced to descend, as against. the
3.905 accredited to Chamberlin and
Levine in their flight to Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
COOLIDGE GOES
OUT TO ANGLE
EARLY TODAY
Puts on Ten-gall0n Hat,
Seeks Elusive TrOut-Has
Busy Day Ahead

Rapid City, S. D., June 18.-R-
President Coolidge put ca a ten
gallon hat Of size and shape that
would make movie actor or cow
boy justly envious, slipped on pair
Of rubber hip boots and went to
Squaw Creek early today to angle for
mountain trout.
The hat was one of those tho prcsi-
dent had been noticing out of the
corner of his eye on cowboys rs
he Motored through the ranch ,coun-
try .betwSen Rapid City. and the state
game ledge.
IL pointed fully 10 inches into the
air and its brim was SO wide that
he had to bend it slightly to get
into his limousine without disturb
ing .its,contour.
Up Early
The president was up at his usual
hour early this morning and after a
breakfast of brook trout, which he
caught himself last evening, hur-
ried to Squaw Creek for his daily
angling. He had busy day before
him, including reception of sew
eral hundred small town newspaper
editors who were to be received after
a buffalo and elk barbecue at Camp
Galena, "a short distance from the
summer White House.
As usual, Cecil Gideon, South Da-
kota game expert, and e. w. Star
ling Of the White House secret serv-
ice staff, were the presidents only
fishing companions.
After morning at the creek, Mr..
Coolidge returned to the summer
White House with four trout, each
weighing one pound or slightly bet.
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
RICHARD GRACE
WILL ATTEMPT
PACIFIC TRIP
Sen of Former Supreme Court
Justice X. HI. Grace. En-
Route to Honolulu
TO FLY TO MAINLAND
Hopes to Make Round Trip
Enlisted in Aerial Service
During War

En- route to Honolulu by
steamship to attempt a round
trip flight from Hawaii to the
mainland is a former Bis
marck boy-Richard Grace,
son of former Supreme Court
Justice K. H. Grace. This in
formation is conveyed in AS
sociated Press dispatches
from San Francisco today.
Grace left yesterday on the
steamer Manukai, with his
plane slowed below. decks. He
said he would try to make a
round trip from Honolulu to
San Francisco.
Like Lindbergh, he expects
to make the flight alone. His
plane and motor. with minor
exceptions, are the same as
Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh's
Spirit Of St. Louis, used for
the New York-Paris flight.
The gasoline capacity has
been increased and the plane
has been stripped of every
ounce of weight that can be
spared.
Grace said his project was
backed by Major Grant +. Dodge.
capitalist from Los Angeles and Pasa-
| dena.
| "A $4,000 prize is being offered
| for flights between San Francisco and
| Honolulu.
| Served Over Seas
Richard was an aviator in the
army, leaving the University Of Min
nesota the Latter part Of 1917, when
he va, ~ ..sS.s old. After training.
he was commissioned as an ensign
and sent overseas. returning to- Bis
marck few months after the armis-
tice was signed. He will be better
remembered by Bismarckans as Vir-
gil Grace, the name by which he was
known here.
+, His father was supreme court
Justice here from 1917 to 1923. Rich
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
AR MY HOPES
T0BE FIRST TO
CROSS PACIFIC
Final Authorization of Flight
Depends on Result of
Tests Under Way

Washington, June 1s.-R)-The
Army air corps is striving to be the
first in crossing the Pacific ocean
between San Francisco and Honolulu
in nonstop airplane flight.
After months of preparation,
shrouded in secrecy, two crack army
flyers are now plotting a giant three
motored Fokker monoplane across
the continent to San Diego, Calf,
for final grooming and testing OF
the machine and navigation instry-
ments for the hop. Final authoriza-
tiQn of the flight by the war de-
partment depends on the result of
these tests.
If they are successful, the hop-off
on the 2,36O-mile flight will be made
not later than July Is, from March
Field, San Francisco, First Lieuten-
ant Lester Maitland, the plane
pilot, has announced. Lieutenant
Maitland will be accompanied by
First Lieutenant Albert f. Hegen-
berger as assistant pilot and naviga-
tor.
The flight has been an army prof
ect Of long standing, Assistant Sec
retary Davidson, in charge of army
aeronautiVs, declared, and was not
motivated by the offers of prizes
for the trip, for both army flyers
would not be eligible to receive any
awards, If it was successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
ELKS TO OPEN
BATHING POOL
WITH CARNIVAL
Pool Will Be Opened Infor.
mally Next Thursday, With
Gala Night June 80

Formal opening of the municipal
pool will take place Thursday, June
80, according to announcement today
by the local Elks lodge. The nool
will open informally Thursday, June
%.
A concert by the Elks band at the
pool is planned, with the stand to be
erected in front Of the building
Lights will be strung and special
decorations put up to make the affair
a real carnival opening.
After the concert, the first weekly
swimming meet, sponsored by thu
Elks during the season, will be held
Contests in the long plunge, the 20
and 40 yard free style and back
swims, life saving, diving and other
events are planned.
Ribbons to Be Given
Ribbons are to be awarded win
ncrs at the weekly concerts and
medals will be given the high scorers
at the end of the season.
Initial try0uts for positions rs
life-savers were held at Apple Creek
Thursday evening. OF the IL appli-
cants for positions, seven were un.
able to come and two, Art Cayou and
Ray Gobel. had to withdraw after
two, tests because Of cramps caused
by the cold water. John O'Hare anc
Les DOhn were the other two who
tried out.
AS a result, tryouts will be re.
peated some time next week, undel
the auspices Of Harold +. Collins
in charge Of the pool.
The Elks, who also sponsor th'
giving of cup to the school which
wins first place in the interschol
astic meet, decided to purchase ,
new trophy, because the old troph,
is now in the permanent possession
Of the St. Mary's school. This trophy
was won twice by the Richhol
school; once by the William Moor,
and for the past three years by st
Mary's school.
The new trophy and the st. Mary.
trophy, both large lovinE cups
mounted, will be placed in the Hos
kins- Meyer window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

the association. Other international
officers. all unanimously chosen, in
cfuded Ben A. Ruffin, of Richmond,
Va, first vice president; Ray L.
Riley of Sacramento, Calf. second
vice president; and Karl W. Hodges
Of New York city. third vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. Camp was born. In Waterbury,
Conn.,, and has since that time lived
in New York city, Long Island. N. Y.
and Johnstown, Pa.
He began his business career as a
clerk in his fathers retail coal yard,
and since then has devoted his entire
time to either the production or dis
tribution Of coal. :
Mr.. Camp is president Of the Pro-
ducers Coal & Coke company of
Johnstown, Pa, and is an officer or
director Of other coal mining and
distributing companies. . He has also
served as director Of important polit.
ical, charitable, social, and civic bod
les in both his city and state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
CUSTER HERO.
PIONEERS SAY
IN DISCUSSION
Died Fighting, Wounded, In
stead of Committing Sui
eide, Veterans Say

Norfolk, Neb., June 1S.-(R)-Gen-
eral George A. Custer wss in r"al;tv
the hero Of the Battle Of the Little
Big Horn, and he died fighting with
three wounds from Indian rifles in
his body. This was the verdict
reached yesterday at the round table
discussion on the subject by pioneer
western characters who verbally
fought over the historic Indian fight.
Among the plainsmen who . ex-
changed views on the matter were
Captain Lutte North of Columbus, of
Pawnee Scout fame: "Deadwood
Dick" of Deadwood. s. D.: "Doc"
Carver, the "evil spirit Of the plains" !"
"Pawnee Bill" Of Oklahoma: "Boney"
Earnest of Wyoming; Diamond
Dick" of Norfolk and "Idaho Bill'
Pearsons of Idaho.
With the exception of Carver, all
the frontiersmen declared pictures of
"Custer's Last Stand" were errone-
Gus and that perhaps the general was
among the first to fall.
Carver said he believed Custer NAV
have committed suicide, but admitted
that practically all the information
he had on the subject came from In
dians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
DObbin Regains
Lost Laurels in
Minnesota Town

Cold Spring, Minn.,- June 49,
R-Venerable Dobbin, some.
what neglected and out of place
in the realm Of snOrting gas
buggies, came into his own with
a vengeance yesterday when two
Cold Spring youths were arrested
for speeding on horses.
S. J. Muggli and Alois STEIN
engaged in friendly derby
handicap on Cold Springs main
street. each astride horse of
uncertain racing qualities. As the
heels of the equestrian speedstcrs
clicked down a highway used to
rubber tired traffic. it appeared
that the race would be close
one. Waiting at the tape. how.
ever, was the village. constable
who halted the race in the man.
ner that all law Officers halt de-
mons Of speed.
Hailed before the village court,
they paid fines Of IS and costs
each, and have ben searching
through their dictionaries since
to learn whether saddle horse
can rightly be termed q vehicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
Heavy Rains Fall
at Nearby Points;
Mercury Is Rising

Although heavy rains fell at points
near Bismarck, this city had only a
trace of moisture last night, with
.0i inch registered.
At Napoleon, 81 of an inch fell
and at Minot, so of an inch. Bot
tineau reported 0.2; Dickinson, .O2;
Devils Lake, 20; Grand Forks, II;
Larimore, .35; Williston, .OS.
Summer weather came to the city
today, with the mercury steadily
rising. The prediction for tonight
and Sunday is: Somewhat unsettled
but generally fair. Not much change
in temperatures"