Newspaper Page Text
LAID SOUL BARE.
THE WEATHER.
For Atlanta nnd Vicinity—Rain
tonight and Wednesday; no de
cided change In temperature.
r
Lhe Atlanta Georgian
1 AND NEWS . v';
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, raster, 6.#2; Atlnnta. ensy,
1«>V.: »w York. st«*ndy, 10.60<\; New
Orleans. strmly. Havnunnh.
steady, 10 o-l«; Augufttn. flfendy, 10%c.;
Mobile, steady, 1**V.
VOL. VI. NO. 91.
ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1907. PRICE; k^S.7?^
Senate Vote on
Measure Is
32 to 2.
COMPROMISE PLAN
' IS SUCCESSFUL
Gaunt and Haggard
Mrs. Bradley Tells of
Wrecked Life.
FEW DRY EYES
IN COURT ROOM
Prisoner’s Voice Very Low
and Answers Are Read
to Jury.
By THEODORE H. TILLER.
Washington, Nov. 1JI.—daunt and
haggard, with an aching heart and
tear-bedlmmed eyes, Mrs. Anna M.
Bradley, the moat remarkable woman
who ever faced a court of Justice In
Washington, went upon the stand to
day at her trial for slaying Senator
Brown nnd unfolded the pitiful story
of a wrecked life, false love, blasted
love-dreams and the degradation of a
woman scorned.
Thwe were but few dry eyes In the
crowcfad court room as this frail, trem
bling nnd emaciated little shadow of
a woman sobbed out her story of how
the plowshare of fate had tom through
her fondest hopes, shattered her pians
for herself and loved onra ’*£
her on the black »hoals of misery, »uf
fsrlng and prison humiliation.
Answers Read to Jury.
Noting that the prtsoner's volce was
hardly above a whisper. Judge Star
ford directed that the answers be read
. \xirv by the court stenographer
untu ie had sufficient strength to
"nSrin" the C entire mornlng however
the’jury'n'aa’found* necessw’yThe'r'volce
K5iii .1™— hatn* very low and at
times shaken by sobs. Her story made
a visible Impression upon the Jurors.
•krpn of them especially having tear
iwdtmtned *y.s /uHng the more pa-
thetlc parts^of her^ltlfmmclt.1.
Mrs. Bradley K^nsiS'citV
n t nop was born in Kansas uiy.
where she ilved until about 8 years
Jld Then she went with her parents
to'colorado Springs for two years, and
moved from there Salt I^ke She
said she was educated in Denver om
•aid that she had never graduated
Rn 8he°thTn told, of ‘h. lnjun- to her
still bore a scar from tms ucn.
Met Senator Brown.
This brought the wltness up to the
occasion of her secnnd vlslt to Bah
Lake City, where she a . ft ® »h2re
Senator Brown, she having lived there
a short while In 1S82. ^ r ,
.h^ln 1 ^ 1 Balt^ir. ci't" Womm's
Club, a civic reform organisation, cojn-
posed of tho prominent women of the
city. She said she was also a member
of the Woman’s Press *??
Poet’s Round Table. In answer to
questions, she said she became sctlveln
Lske°*FIft h " precinct* «>m11tee* and
toter secratary^Mhe state Republican
committee from 1900 to 190Z.
UnheppHy Merrisd. •
“Now, In relation to vn.ir married
life, state whether It was happy or un-
ha 'lt y 'was unhappy." she .f e P u .* d
feeling.. “Wer ceased to ! 1 . v, «
us husband and wife In ISOi. end I was
divorced from him In December 1905
“Did you know former Senator Ar
thur Brown, and when did you llret
m ”n h thf Spring of 1891. Uncle Will
Introduced us."
Witness said that she had been
thrown Into contact with the eenal or
political matters and remembered ms
election to the senate In January, 1905.
Facts were gtven readily by Mrs.
Bradley between her paroxysms or
grief and sobbing, but when her coun
sel led her up to the beginning of the
unholy love with the Utah statesman,
whose life she snuffed out, she became
reticent and epoke guardedly and re
luctantly.
Swore Undying Love.
At the mention of his name she
sobbed and halted the proceedings In
order that claim for her tiny remain
ing spark of life might be established
before twelre men tried and true. Mrs.
Bradley told of Senator Brown Ingra
tiating himself Into favor with her. of
his soft-voiced persuasion, his sworn
and undying love for her. the wrecking
of her domestic life on his account, his
renunciation of her, broken vows ter
atons for the wrongs done her. ana
their two little tots, nnd before the
day Is done there will fall from her
quivering and parched lips a story that
no other human tongue can tell—whst
really happened In the Raleigh Hotel
on the most fateful day of her check
ered carter.
Bared Her Soul.
Throughout the time she was on the
stand this morning baring her soul to
the twelve men who are to liberate
her or send her to the gallows or prison
glamor, her throat was parched with
•obe that came from the bottom of a
•tailed and bruised heart, and none but
she and Providence ;wlll know the
mortal anguleh that was hers. Her
story was a most remarkable one end
wee conceded by every one who heard
It to be the most wonderful end pa
thetic ever related on a stand here.
The consensus of opinion was that
“twelve men with hearts of stone would
MRS. ANNIE BRADLEY.
She went on tho stand this morn
ing and began the story of her life
which led to the slaying of Senator
Brown.
Church Members Re
ply to Baptist
Minister.
Law Becomes Effective Jan.
1/1909—Many Ladies
Witness Balloting.
REV. DR. JOHN E. BARNARD.
Pastor of first Baptist church st
Cartersvllte and Central figure In
discussion.
Continued on Page Three.
OOO00OOOOOOO0OOOO000OOO00O
a o
0 “I SHALL NOT RESIGN,” 0
REPEAT8 OR. J. E. BARNARD. 0
J Dr. John E. Barnard paid a visit 0
O to Atlanta Tuesday muiidim and 9
O discussed tho incidents which 0
O have led to the discussion In his a
C church. . .0
0 “I shall not resign,” he Stated, 0
O emphatically. “My people are with O
O me. Thdy have shown It In on un- O
O mlstakable way. I do not look O
0 for any further friction."
S0OO000000O0000000000O000O
Cartersvllle, Oa.. Nov. 19.—Quite a
sensation was sprung among the mem
bers of the First Baptist church of
this city yesterday afternoon upon the
arrival of the afternoon papers from
Atlanta and tt was seen that the Rev.
John E. Barnard, their pastor, had
delivered himself to his brethren In a
ministers’ meeting In that city. Dr.
Barnard, In making his sensational
statement, which he claims to hsve
warned the reporters was not for pub
lication, has brought down upon his
head the wrath of a large number of
his board of church officials, who
claim that he was not 1 only telling
tales out of school, but that he broke
faith with them In giving out state
ments concerning affairs that he had
promised not to mention.
It la alleged by one member of his
ofriclal board also that the Rev. Mr.
Barnard misstated things. Dr. Bar
nard. who returned 10 the city last
evening, refuses to make u statement
other than to say that he was exceed
ingly sorry that the newspapers had
gotten hold of his heart-to-heart talk
to his brethren, and that The Journal
had grievously misrepresented him.
“I distinctly told the reporters to
nut up their pencils and paper," said
he “that I was going to make state
ments that I did not care to have
printed. They printed what I said.
Continued on Page Four.
Race Results.
bFnnTng. .
First .Race—Firebrand. » to 10. won:
Emlnolalft to 6. second; Umbrella, 5
to 1. third. Time. 1:2a.
Second Race—omnipotent. 1 *0 1. yivir.
wdn: Orfano, 1 to 2. _“ co **jL Rohbyinnditm
Around, 8 to L third, Tims l.lu---. debt It
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 19.—
The statutory prohibition bill
passed both houses of the general
nssembly by a vote of 32 to 2, 'ef
fective, January 1, 1909.
Wildest enthusiasm prevailed during
passage of the . bill. The bill was
amended so as to go Into efTect Janua
ry. 1909 Instead of October 1, 1908. The
lobby of the senate and the gallery were
packed with ladles and tho speakers
were loudly cheered and applauded and
the opposition hissed.
The amendment. It Is understood, Is
agreeable to the members'of, the house
and will be passed by that body. After
the bill paased the ladles sang “Praise
God From Whom All Bleslsngs Flow.”
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19.—This
forenoon It was announced In the sen
ate. the floor of which was so crowded
with women that legislators had to
abandon seats for them, that the legls-
tors had come to an agreement on the
statutory prohibition bUI. Tho terms
of this agreement are that the bill
shall not go into effect until January
1909, Instead of October 1, 1908.
Two senators Immediately arose to
ther feet and declared they would not
abide by this agreement beenuso their
consciences would cot allow, them to
give liquor that much lease of life for
the ruin of the young men of Alabama.
Statutory prohibition Is assured, the
time' of going Into effect being the
only question remaining at Issue.
Half a dozen women from Birming
ham Joined the other alitt-llquor forces
last night, and others arrived here to-
mong the workers who come In last
night Is Kirs. Sibley, of Birmingham,
who headed the women’s committee In
the Jefferson county fight; Mrs. Jef
fries, erstwhile president of the Worn
en'e Christian Temperance Union, ar
rived here today, and Mr». I. D. Steele
nnd Mrs. R. D. Johnston, both o■
F.lrmlngham, nro on the ground. Wal
ter Sessions, who was chairman of the
Birmingham campaign committee, Is
also here.
The presence of ladles using their
good graces against the passage of a
prohibition bill was a novelty. The
Mobile ladles made personal appeals
to senators to vote against the meas
ure, or, at least, to support an amend
ment to moke It not earlier than 1910.
The first on the ground were Mrs. K.
Sommes-Colston. daughter of the great
Confederate admiral, Raphael Semmes,
and Miss M. A. Kirkland, who, as of
ficers of the Mobile schools, say the loss
of the liquor license will make It Ira-
possible to carry on the schools.
worumn
TORI
COMPLETE IN YEAR
Excavation for Great Struc
ture To Be Pushed to
Completion.
Actusl work on the magnlftceot audltn-
rtnm-armory. Which trill be erected st the
corner of Gilmer and Coprtlaud streets, was
begun Monday morning bright nnd early by
county workmen. ....
Tbe first work to be done ts that of ex
cavation, and considerable of this will be
necessary, as Ike aadltqrlum-snnonr will
hare a spacious basement which will form
sn Important pert of the structure.
It 1. estimated that the work will be
completed within ten raonths-a year at
the outside. The contractors.ore Oude A \! al
ter. The architects are Morgan A IHlIon.
ie building will lie of brick throughout,
will consist of fonr stories sail a base
ment. The main entrance will be on. Oil-
mer street, hut the L’ourtlond street en
trance will be a little smaller.
The building, while being lymmelrtcal
throughout, will In reality Tie two bnlld-
Ingt. one containing the auditorium feature
ami the other tbe armory.
The main auditorium will hive n (eating
capacity of LM*. which, with (landing
room In the corridor;, will lirtng the Intel
capacity up to about 11.000. The door of the
arena wilt lie of' earth, lint a doortng of
hardwood will lie provided, and will be an
jronstrueted as to be suitable for nee when,
ever needed. .....
There will also lie s smaller indltorlom
with n rapacity of 1.000.
The armory will lie the lirat In the guntb.
The Infantry wUI oeenpy the aeeond, tblnl
and fourth ftortea of the entire Cusrtlind
■treat Beat of tho bonding. The cavalry
will lie provided wlth apelbilld quarters In
Will Atlanta
Lead the Way?
The nation is now only waiting for somebody to break the financial silence.
There is no panic—there can bfc none now.
Nine hundred and four millions in gold in the-United States treasury against
one hundred and sixty-four millions in 1893, when we had a panic.
Nine hundred ’million dollar crop in the South this year.
v Eight to ten million dollars in money in Atlanta’s banks right now.
And this eight to ten millions is at the seat of all the trouble here—the
same thing is all the trouble elsewhere. Why? Self protection!
The public has not been supposed to-know our banks had much money.
We may offend somebody by telling it, but wo charge that practically everv
bank in Atlanta has hoarded its money until today they all have enough cash
locked up to pay every depositor, and we defy any bank to deny it.
No one can blame them. Where is the man who, if he owned or presided
over a bank and saw any disturbance in the countiy, would not be selfish
enough to get money together and keep it to guard against any emergency?
Any sound business man would, and that is what has been done.
This has taken the money out of use, and it is lying* idly in the vaults
without interest—more _in the North than elsewhere, but in proportion we have
done our part.
Now let' there bo an end to it—and let Atlanta make the first move.
The Georgian suggests that the Atlanta Clearing House Association com
municate by wire today with the clearing house association of every Southern
city and ask each to agree to restore normal conditions at noon on Wednesday.
Ask them to call in all clearing house certificates and pay them off in the cash
they have in their vaults, and thus set an example to the world that would re
flect undying credit upon the South.
BELL PHONE
H-
Will Be Re-Elected Modera
tor of Georgia Baptist
Convention.
-—
mi
FIRST "DOPE" CASE
SINCE NEW LAW
E BY POLICE
Prescription^ and Physi
cian Must Explain to
Recorder.
EX-GOV. W. J. NORTHEN.
Who will probably be re-eleoted
moderator of the coming Baptist
state convention. .
also lie Is the liesrment.
The cost of the ni shout WO.Otn, and
of the liulMln* alonit 8IW.*».
The city pay. IIJ.OOO ilowu end 83.009 a
ear. taking np tlr- *—*- 1 * ’ -
mi.lltnriuni-.-irinory <
By E. L. TURNER.
Valdosta, Oa., Nov. 19.—The meeting
qf the trustees of Bessie Tift College,
at Forsyth, and of Mercer University,
together with the educational commis
sion .of the State Baptist Convention,
last night was an Important prelim!
nary to the opening of the convention
here this evening. Probably the most
Interesting feature of the meeting was
the discussion of plana by the trustees
of Bessie Tift for enlarging the Insti
tution. If the plans nnd view* of the
members are carried out they will make
Bessie Tift the Vasaar of the South.
The reports showed that the college
was In a most flourishing condition
with an enrollment of 157. The meet
ing of the education commission, with
ex-Oovernor Northen presiding, was In
the nature of an executive session and
nothing was given out to the public.
A considerable number of officers and
commission workers arrived last night
and this morning, but the larger num
ber of the delegates will reach here
this afternoon.
The committees are meeting all the
visitors v and showing them every at-
’Tu'die sessions of the convention, as s-ell
as the committee meet Inga, will lie held In
the First Unjtlst church, which Is one of
the handsomest structures in southern
^ffiJJesrl W. Minor, of Moultrie, who wnn
formerly pastor of "hi First Baptist church
JSr,, wilt set as temporary pastor daring
the convention, is, the charch has l«een
without a iMiator alnce the resignation of
Her. I- It. Christie some two months sgo.
I»r Chapman, of Anderson. 8. C„ who re*
centiv accepted a call to,the pastorate of
the church,* wilt not Ue aide to attend the
' "cz'VIurrrnor W J. Northen. who wnn
elided moderator of the last convention. It
Is collected, will he re-elected moderator of
the present session.
HORNERFILES
BANKRUPT SUIT
T. M. Horner, better known a*
“Jack” Horner, filed a voluntary peti
tion In bankruptcy In the office of
clerk of tbe United Staten circuit
court Tuesday afternoon.
He gives his liabilities at
os his principal asset a 1100.000 dam
age suit against Dr. Isaac E. Emer
son. of Baltimore, n— -•'*
Airs. E. A. Horner.
Dr. King was bound over In the sum
of 1200 In three cases by Recorder
Broyles Tuesday afternoon.
Charged with violating the law
against the sale of cocaine, A. R. Munn,
a prescrlptlonlst for the Whltaker-
Coursey Drug Compnny, has been cited
to appear before Recorder Hroyle*. and
Dr. J. H. King, of 29 1-2 Houth Broad
l street, will be summoned as a witness.
It Is charged that Mr. Munn sold the
c-oralns upon a prescription written by
Dr. King.
Mr. Munn was cited by Plain Clothes
Officers Rowan and Rosser, and Patrol,
man Bayne to appear before Recorder
Broyles Wednesday morning. Dr. King
was not at his offlee when the offi
cers called, but he will be cited later.
This proceeding Ig the outgrowth of
the trial In police court Tuesday morn-
Ing of Son Mile* nnd Robert Hicks,
two negroes, who were arrested Mon
day by" Policeman Bayne for creating
disorder while under the Influence of
cocaine. To the recorder the negroes
stated that they had obtained a pre
scription for. “coke” from a doctor at
29 1-2 South Broad street, for which
prescription they pqld 26 cent*. They
testified that the prescription was filled
at the drug store of the Whitaker Cour-
sey Drug Company.
Judge Broyles then directed that a
case be made against the clerk who
filled the prescription, and that the
doctor be subpoenaed to court. The
drug clerk Is accused of violating the
ordinance by selling the cocaine In a
box bearing a plain label. The ordi
nance stipulates thut the label shall be
scarlet nnd that the word “cocaine”
shall appear on this label In white
letters. '
On visiting the drug store, the po
lice were shown the prescription by
which Son Miles and Robert Hicks had
obtained the cocaine. This prescription
bears the name of Hon Miles as the
patient and Is signed by Dr. J. II. King.
The negroes stated thet they had
each contributed 25 cents to the cocaine
fund, one of the quarters being used to
pay for the prescription and the other
to pay for the “dope." When asked
by Judge Broyles If the doctor h«d ex
amined him to see If he wo* III. whether
he had looked at hi* tongue or felt of
his pulse, San Miles replied:
"No. he Just looked at me and gave
me the prescription.”
John L. Couraey, a member of the
Whltnker-Coursey Company, when seen
Tuesday by a Georgian reporter, de
clared his Arm had been closely follow
ing the new stnte law In every particu
lar, In regard to drugs and narcotics,
and that if his prescription clerk had
violated the city ordinance, it wo* done
purely through a misunderstanding and
Ignorance that such an ordinance exist.
‘ "We had no idea." said Mr. Couraey,
"that there was a city ordinance relat
ing to cocaine. We supposed the new
state law covered the whole proposi
tion of selling poisons and have been
obeying It to the letter. We have filled
prescriptions according to this state
law framed and displayed In a con-
splcuous place In our store, where any-
one can see It. The prescription for
Son Miles was regularly made out by
Dr. King and we filled It In compliance
with the state law."
POWERS TO SEEK
FEDERAL COURT
Georgetown. Ky.. Nov. If.-Two questions
will go before the Friers I eonrt If any
verdict short of acquittal shall result from
the present trial of Caleb Powers. This
was made certain when Attorney H. M.
Wilson tendered a hill of eireptlons. chal
lenges of the Jurors already asrorn. chal
lenges of the venire last •onnnnned. and
affidavit of Caleb Powers and others, pra;
BLAZED SUDDENLY;
DEATHJNDS PAIN
Mrs. Essie G. Boyle Victim
of Flame and
Breeze.
MRS. ESSIE G. BOYLE.
She was burned to dehth Monday
while trying to start a fire In yard.
While attempting to fan a smolder
ing pile of trash lnto>flame* with her
apron. In tho back yard of her home at
77 Harppton street, at 4 o’clock Monday
afternoon, the clothing of Mrs. Essie
G. Boyle, 44 years old, wife of Isaac
IV. Boyle, became Ignited and she sus
tained burns which resulted In her
death shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Mr*. Boyle had Just finished sweep
ing the little printing plant operated
by her husband In the rear of the
home Monday afternoon and wo* at
tempting to light the trash which she
had swept Into the yard. The damp
ness caused by the recent rains pre
vented It from Igniting quickly and
she stood close (o the smoking embers
and fanned the fire with her apron.
The flames sprang up quickly and art
fire to Mr*. Boyle's dress underneath
the apron, and before she realized what
had happened she was wrapped In
flames.
Terrified at the sight of the burn
ing clothing and treniled with pain
she ran screaming around the yard,
beating at the tire with her hands In
a vain effort to extinguish It. Mr.
Boyle, who was drawing water In the
back yard, rushed to his wife's assist
ance and after a desperate struggle
succeeded In putting out the lire.
Died After Suffering,
A physician was hurrisdly summon
ed and every effort was made to re
lieve the sufferings of Mrs. Boyle, but
In spite of every attention that could
be given her she suffered great agony
until unconsciousness cams to her re
lief a short while before her death.
. Practically the entire front of Mrs.
Boyle’S clothing was burned away and
the flames badly scarred her face and
rendered her almost blind. In attempt
ing to extinguish 4he Are one of ,Mr.
Boyle’s hands wss badly burned, and
he has suffered Intense psln from the
Injury.
Mrs. ’ Boyle was well known and
highly respected in the community In
which she lived. She wag married
three times, Isaac W. Boyle being her
third husband. She Is survived by
one child. Mrs. Charles Chambers, of
her Aral husband; Thomas, aged 14.
and Olennle Mas, aged 10, of her sec
ond husband, and Weyman, aged 6, of
her third husband.
The remains will be sent to Conyers
at 7 o’clock Wednesday morning, where
the funeral service will be held, and
i?;C, U J. r birMr?5 ,'Xi thS Interment will be at Smyrna cam,,
n the supreme court of the f idled Mutes. ground* near that place. NBA
Vice-President Gentry
Tells Railroad Com
mission.
TICKETS GTVEN
TO REDUCE RATE
Gentry Says Will Stop Sys
tem on January 1, Under
Commission Law.
That the Southern Bell Telephone
Company gives rebates In the city of
Savannah, cpupled with the statement
that the company will go to extremes
to stifle competition, wan testimony voU
untarlly given before the rallmad com*
mission Tuesday morning by Vice
President W. T. Gentry\
Colonel Gentry made the further •
statement that ns soon as the new
railroad commlnslon bill was panned. It
was decided In a conference of the of-
flclaiM to withdraw thin syetem of re
bating, though the company would
lose heavily. He stated that the 'order
would be Insued on December 1, and
that the actual rebating would end
January 1;
TIiIm startling and altogether frank
statement came out shortly after the
hearing before the commission re
opened Tuesday morning. Colonel
Gentry was on the stand with General
Counsel Chlpley examining him.
Much testimony hod been offered aa
to relative rates In the vnrlpu* ex-
changes In the state. Such rates wen
largely controlled by cost of the plant,
demand and general conditions, which
varied. The average, however, was
fairly equalized. The number of sub
scribers, It was said, did not enter Into
the rate making.
Conditions In 9avannah.
entry,” said General
Counfel Chifilpy', "you state that dif
ferent conditions prevail In Savannah.
Tell this commission freely and frank-
wherein that difference lies.”
“When we went into Savannah,"
said Colonel Gentry, “we found &
strong competing company composed
of local capitalists. We realised that
was a fight for business. Our com
petitors began It by slashing the rate.
We thereupon adopted a plan of giv
ing rebates In various ways. For In
stance, our rate for business 'phones
Is $60 and the competitive rate $40.
Our customer signed a contract at tbe
regular rats of $60, paid us $40 and
received $20 worth of toll service free.
Sometimes where a customer had both
l hi “in*-.;.ml loslil-ni'f ’phones, he
would pay us for the last and get the
Mi “i mi f!*•'*. This made our rates
slightly lower than our competitors.
Sometimes we gave straight rebates
on residence ’phones.”
Will Discontinue Rebate,
Colonel Gentry said that their bus!*
ness grew enormously under the sys
tem, and now numbered over 4,000
’phanett. This system would be dis
continued. however, on January 1. al
though the Bell would sustain a heavy
loss In Its Savannah business. The
only other point at which a very low
rate existed was In Covington, where
they had competition. There was ne
rebate there, however, only a cut rate
for residence ’phones.
When the hearing began General
Counsel Chlpley stated that the South-
♦ sn IL’Il .would !>♦* very glad to sub
mit all of Its contracts to the commis
sion, and read a letter from President
Hail making tin* MBS statement.
The question of free service also
arose during the hearing. Colonel
Gentry stated that complimentary
service was given In some Instances
and lower rates In others. The low
rates Included ministers, eleemosynary
Institutions* Y. M. C. A.’s and lodges.
Freo Service Given.
Colonel Gentry expressed the belief
that the recent order of the commis
sion, coveting the question of free
K ises, did not apply to the Southern
II, but said that as Mr. Chlpley held
differently, he would follow hJs advice
In the matter. Mr. Chlpley thought,
however, that the commission would
Issue a specific order embracing tele
phone an«l telegraph companies.
”An<! let the commission take the
cursing,” suggested Commissioner
ley.
will do our part,” said Mr. Chip-
Colonel Gentry stated that by pay
ment of ’phone service a year In ad
vance the company allowed 6 per cent
off to any one. He testified at length
,t“ t*i rli*’ intT.’;t-»-l of labor and
material, also taxes. He declared that
the company never questioned'the as
sessment of tho comptroller.
At 1 o'clock the commission ad
journed for luncheon, resuming at 2:3d
o’clock, when Colonel Gentry continued
his testimony. . 1
ooooc\pao<w>ooo?oooooooooo<i
§ DISTURBING AREA IS «
O MOVING OUT OF WEST. O
o a
O Down about Houston. Texas, O
0 there Is an area of disturbance— o
O nothing unusual, *by the way, for 0
o vi.'lnlt \ which Is sliding 0
0 over this direction, and will con- p
0 tlnue the disagreeable weather. Q '
0 Forecast: O
0 ”Raln Tuesday night and Wed- P
O nesday.” O
0 Tuesday temperatures:
O 7 o’clock s. m, ...
0 8 o’clock a. m. ..»
0 a o’clock a. m. ...
0 10 o’clock a. m. ...
0 ll o’clock a. m. ...
0 12 o’clock noon ...
0 l o’clock p. m. ...
0 2 o'clock p. m. 51 degr«MM 1 f
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46 degrees
44 degrees
Ie degrees
47 degrees
<6 degrees
degrees 4 >
50 degrees