Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA
1910
The Atlanta Georgian.
VOL. I. NO. 44.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1906
PDTPI?. In Atlanta TWO r>ota.
1 . on Tratna FlVB Cent*
JEWS ARE SHOT DOWN lO A CCO All
BY CHRISTIANM0B\DJt\OEAjI\±Au
Russian Police Urge
Mobs to Bloody
Deeds.
WOMEN AND BABES
VICTIMS OP RIOTERS!
I
DURING FIGHT
'Atlanta—500 000 000—5
iN.Orl’ns—100 002 030-6
*I Will Exterminate All Jews,’
Is Declaration of General
of Division.
„ Americans and Mex
icans Have Bloody
Clash.
By Private Leaned Wire.
St. Petersburg, June 16.—The
total number of deaths as a re
sult of the Blnlystok nntl-Jcw-
Ish riots Is now placed at forty,
with more than 100 Injured. Or*
der has been restored.
ooooooooeoooooooooo
0 0
0 FORTY REPORTED 8LAIN 0
O AND 100 WOUNDED. 0
■O
a
a
o
0
o
0
0
0
OO00000000000000000
By GEORGE FRAZER.
• Special Cable—Copyright.
Blnlystok, Russia, June 16.—After a
night of slaughter and pillage, the
massacre of ttfe Jewish population of
the city went on today, only slightly
diminished In fury and rcmorseleea.
ness. Scores of Jews, more than half
of whom are women and children, have
been killed by Rueslana. The police
anil the soldiers have encouraged and
aided In the depopulating of the Jewish
quarter.
By nightfall there will be no Jews
left In Blnlystok. Those whose muti
lated bodies are not lying in the streets
or In the ruins of their homes and
shops, have fled Into the country.
Pursue Fleeing Jewe.
Rands of soldiers pursued and shot
many fugitives In the fields and woods.
No eld can be looked for from the
military or government authorities.
The utmost license to proceed against
the Jews was given by Hojejewskl, the
general of the division. Responding to
the appeals of wealthy and prominent
Jews for an order restraining the sol
diers, he replied:
"I will exterminate all you Jews."
Murdered at Depot.
Many Jews werp murdered at the
railroad depot. Terrible scenes were
witnessed there. Jews arriving
trains were thrust from the cars Into
hands of waiting mob*, who shot or
beat them to death.
Detachments of dragoons .which were
ordered out, ostensibly to succor the
Jews, stood by and saw them stein
without attempting to stop the mur
derers.
Children are Murdered.
Some Jews who took refuge In the
t'ip floors of the depot building were
discovered und dashed to the pave
ment, where they died. Two children
wore among them.
There Is no evidence (hat the bomb
which exploded while the Corpus
1 hi 1st 1 procession was passing was
hurled by n Jewish anarchist, as re
ported by the police.
By Private Leased Wire.
Austin, Tex., June 16.—A desperate
battle between Americans and Mexl
cans Is reported on the Rio Grande
border, In Btar county.
Formet state Senator E. 8. Lane
and eeveral others are reported to have
been killed.
The trouble wrs similar to that
few days ago at the Greene mines at
Cananea, when Mexicans attacked the
Americans In the mining camp, and
troops had to rescue them.
An appeal for help has been received,
and Governor Lannam has sent the
Texas Rangers from Harding to quell
the disturbance.
RACING RESULTS.
Y PERSONS HURT
IN TROLLEY CRUSH
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 16.—Two trolley
curs came together today at the foot
i f the Incline at the Manhattan end of
the Williamsburg bridge during the
ru-h hour of the forenoon, hurling men
arm women In all directions, and Injur
ing nine of them so badly that they
i".lulled the aid of ambulance sur
geons. At least a score of others
'knped away or were assisted from the
place by friends before the ambulances
.'mm the (louvoneur And Eastern Dis
trict hospitals arrived.
PREACHER IS ARRESTED
ON ARSON CHARGE
By Private (.eased Wire.
Murfreesborough, Ky., June 16.—Rev.
t'ummings, pastor of the First Chris
tian church of this city, has been ar-
tfstei, charged with having eet fire to
» dwelling In this city, owned by hie
"Ife, Mrs Ida Cummings. The war
rant was sworn out by J. S. Burns, the
upant of the house. Rev. Mr. Cum
mings filed a $760 bond to appear for a
preliminary hearing ’Monday.
WIDOW LOSES $60,000
A YEAR BY MARRYING
By Private Leased Wire.
London. June 16.—Lady Maple, the
widow of sir John Blundell Meple, the
furniture millionaire, has announced
rcr approaching marriage with Mr.
Montague Ballard, though by doing »o
•he forfeits half her Income of $100.-
An annuity of that sum was left
“T b >' her huaband, with a capital
*“’i> «f 150,000. But the will provided
i ha < lf she married again she would
■ felt half the annuity.
8H0T DOWN HIS RIVAL
BEP0RE DUEL STARTED
Uy Private Leaned Wire.
Elizabeth, N. J„ June 16.—Because of
* iuve affair and a duel In the bushes
bn Trumbuils street, Tony Trello, aged
•*■ is dying In the Alexlan hospital
Jr ,m bullet wounds In the bark.
in» of the bullets entered the left lung.
Trello had quarreled all day with Dom-
m,f, L *?‘!i* rto - They Anally Agreed to
cult and light a duel. It Is said Trello
pacing Off the distance w hen Lam-
• 'w.J sh.u and fled.
Gravesend.
Gravesend, L. 1.. June 15.—Before
the beginning of racing here today the
famous turf sporting trophy—the As-
torla cup—was delivered to the club
house, where It was viewed with much
interest on all sides.
This Is the trophy which will go to
the winner of the Yorthcpmlng "Dinner
Stakes," officially known as the As
torla stakes.
To this fixture Senator F. G. Mc-
Cofren, P. J. Dtvjer, Pierre Lorlllard
and other rich owners contribute -
sweep stakes of $500 a piece for
race for two-year-old flUies.. The win
ner of the race entertains the other
owners at a dinner • at the Waldorf
Astoria. The plate Is handsome In de
sign and worth almost $1,000.
The Hanover stakes. for two-year-
olds, with R. T. Wilson, JtVs pair.
Montfort and Bed River, engaged along
with Clare Russell and Master Lester,
stood as the feature event In the racing
bill this afternoon. It was a keen race
nnd one prolific of bride betting. , . .
The track was lightning fast again
today and the weather was warm and
pleasant. ’ . ....
Gravesend, L. I., June 16.—Here are
the results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Eddie Ware, 30 to 1,
won: Acrobat. 4 to 1, second; Yankee
Girl. 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:02.
SECOND RACE—Samuel H. Harris,
12 to 1, won: Jack McKeon, 8 to 1, sec
ond: Adbell, 2 to 1, third. Time,
1:48 1-6.
THIRD RACE—Clare Russell, 5 to 1,
won: Botanist, 10 to 1, second; Master
Lester, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:08.
FOL’RTH RACE—Samsan. 15 to 1,
won: Eugenia Burch, 8 to6, second;
Oliver Cromwell, 8 to 1, third. Time,
2:08 3-5.
FIFTH RACE—Van Ness, 4 to 1,
won; Shot Gun. 3 to 6, second; Hot
Toddy. 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:13.
Latonla.
Latonla, Ky., June 16.—Here are ths
results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Agnes Virginia, » to
6. won; Triple Silver, 6 to 1, second;
Oak Grove, even, third.
SECOND RACE—Marmorean, 30 to
1, won: Bon Art, 7 to 10, second; Mlsa
Bertha. 7 to 10, third.
THIRD RACE—Bell Indian. 6 to 2,
won; The Monk. 5 to 2, second; lady
Navarre. 1 to 5. third.
FOURTH RACE—Dunning. 8 to 5,
won; Signal Light, 7 to 1, second; Mo-
dredlaw, 3 to 1, third.
Kenilworth.
Kenilworth. June 15.—Here are the
results of today'a races:
FIRST RACE—Kassil, 2 to I, won:
Ram Parmer, 8 to 1, second; Before,
20 to I, third.
SECOND RACE—Edict, I to 1, won:
Rusk, 6 to 5, second; Many Thanks, 3
t0 THIRD RACE—Salon Shingle. 8 to 1,
won: Cadlchon, 3 to 1, second: Benight
ed, 2 to 1. third Time, 1:41 1-6.
FOURTH RACE—Lucy Marie, 3 to 1,
won. Round Dance, 8 to 1. second: Bo-
gum, 6 ;« 1, third. Time, t:02 3-5.
Hamilton.
Hamilton. June 16.—Here are the
results of today's raves: .
FIK8T RACE—Nimble Dick, 5 to 3,
won; Lulu Young. 20 to 1, second; Or
derly, I to 5, third.
SECOND RACE—Judge Nelson, 7 to
10, won; Malta, 7 to L second; Elkslno.
third Pedro came In first, but was
disqualified for fouling.
THIRD RACE—Glpsano, 5 to 2, won;
Billy Ray, 3 to 6, second; Caxader, 1 to
*’ FOURTH RACE—Glnatte, 1 to 2,
won; Charlie Eastman, 2 to 6. second;
Moonrakcr, I to 5, third.
DIDN'T SAY 1 'OLD JOE,"
SAYS jraNDLESS
When asked by a Georgian reporter
as to statements mad# by Attorney
Llgon Johneon before the tax commit
tee of council In reference to analysis
of certain whiskies sold by Bluthen-
thal 4k Blckert. Btat* Chemist McCand-
less naicl:
"I did not authorise any one to say
anything In reference to'Old Joe’ whis
ky. Last year I analysed several sam
ples of whisky for parties Interested In
the South Carolina dlepensanr. 1 re
ported on them by number: In fact, I
did not know the name of a single
br cm*one of them, be said, he reported
that It wee largely composed of co 10 ** 1 *
aDlrlt* and colored with caramel, hut
a P hrther or not It was "Old Joe" whisky
be did no*, know.
ATLANTA.
!
R
H
PO
A
E
Crozier, lf.
1
1
2
0
0
Winters, rf
1
0
2
1
0
S. Smith, 3b
0
1
2
2
3
Jordan, 2b.
1
l
4
2
0
Fox, lb
1
1
7
0
1
Stinson, cf.
1
1
2
0
0
Morse, s.s
0
2
0
5
0
Evers, c
0
0
3
1
1
Harley, p
0
0
0
2
0 .
0
0
0
0
0
. 0
0
0
0
0
Totals
5
7
22
13
6
NEW ORLEANS.
It
H
PO
A
E
Ricikert, lf.
0
0.
3
0
0
Cargo, ss.
0
0
0
3
0
Blake, 2b
1
0
4
2
0
Knoll, rf
0
0
1
0
0
Beck, lb
1
1
6
0
0
Bird, cf
0
1
2
0
0
O’Brien, 3b
2
2
1
2
1
Stratton, c
1
1
7
2
0
Manuel, p
1
2
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
6
7
24
11
2
Summary—Two-base hit#—Jordan,
Fox, Croxler. Struck out—By Harley
1, by Manuel 7. Bases on bells—Off
Harley 6, off Manuel 8. Sacrifice hits—
Stratton, Jordan. Attendance, 3,500.
Umpire—Kennedy. '
Home runs—O'Brien and Manuel.
0000000000000000000
Manager Billy Smith In the O
seventh Inning, declaring "It Is 0
a punk ball," threw the sphere O
which was being used over the O
fence. Umpire Kennedy exerted O
all his Old Sleuth power# at- O
tempting to discover who had 0
thrown away the missing neces- *"
elty, und when he discovered
who It was, promptly mode Blly
leav* th* grounds.
0000000000000000000
Crosier the first of the Crackers to
fare the locale went down to first In a
ramble. Winters grounded to third
and on O'Brien's fumble landed at
Drat. Crosier went to second. Smith
went out from first to second. Crosier
went to third and Winters to second.
Jordan pieced a two-bngger In left
field scoring Croslsr and Winters. Fox
followed Jordan’s example placing the
two-bagger In right scoring the letter.
Stinson placed a single In left advanc
ing Fox to third. Morat also got a sin
gle, this In center. Fox crosaed home
plate and Stinson want to second.
Evers put a alow grounded to third
Mendel raptured the ball but too late
as ttxe runner had reached the Initial
bag. Bass* full. Harley filed out to left.
Stinson scored on the throw In. Cro
sier again faced Manuel to whom he
grounded and went out at first Side
out. Four hits; five rune.
Rlckert grounded to pitcher end want
out at first. Cargo walked. Blake
grounded to short, forcing Cargo out
at second. Knoll grounded to third and
landed eafe at first on -Smith's error.
Blake went to second. Beck placed a
single In left, scoring Blake. Bird filed
out to right Side out One hit; one
run.
Second Inning.
Winters fanned. Smith filed out to
center field. Jordan filed out to center
field. Side opt No hits; no runs.
o'Brieh grouryled to third, but landed
safe at first on Fox's error. Stratton
bunted to and went out at first Manuel
went out from short to first. O'Brien
went to third. Rlckert walked. Evers
passed the bell to Jordan, who threw It
>ack In time to get O’Brien out at the
Plata Side out. No hits; no runa
Third Inning.
Fox filed out to. left field. Stinson
fannsd. Mors* singled to center. Morse
want out at second attempting to steal.
Side out. No hits; no runa
Cargo walked. Blake filed out to cen
ter; no advance. Knoll grounded to
third and landed at first, but forced
Cargo out er second. Beck fanned. Side
out.* No hits; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Evers struck out. Harley went down
In the same quick manner. Croxler
placed a two-bagger In left. Winters
went out from short to first. Side out.
One hit: no rune.
Bird beat out a alow bunt to pitcher.
O’Brien landed safe on Smith's error.
Stratton grounded to pitcher and Bird
was caught out at third. O'Brien land
ed at second end the batter was safe
at first. Manuel singled to right. O'Brian
went out at the plate. Stratton went to
third. Evers was somewhat disabled
by O’Brien’e dive for home, but. recov
ering, continued In the game. Manuel
went to second on the throw In. Rick-
art filed out to center field. Side out.
Two hits; no rune.
Fifth Inning.
Smith walked. Jordan went out from
pitcher to first, advancing Sid to sec
ond. Smith went out attempting to
at eel third. Fox grounded to second
end went out at first. Side out. No hits;
no nine.
Cargo went out short to first. Blake
filed out to left. Knoll went out from
third to firat. Side out. No hits; no
No hits: no rune-
Sixth Inning.
Stinson walked. Morse grounded to
third, forcing Stinson out at second.
The batter landed at first. Evers
fanned. Harley grounded to short,
forcing Morse out at second. Side out
No hit#; no runs.
Beck walked. Bird wen*, out from
second to firs:, advancing Berk to sec-
nr a wild throw to ••-''.'/nd litc*
went to third. O'Brien placed a two<
bagger In center, scoring Beck. Strat
ton placed a single In center, scoring
O'Brien. Manuel grounded to short
and went out at first. Stratton went to
second. Ilickert popped out to third,
Sips out. Two hits; two runa
8eventh Inning.
Crosier struck out. winters filed out
to left field. Smith batted a single out
to center. Jordan grounded to short,
forcing Smith nut at second. Side out
One hit; no runa.
Cargo filed out to right; Blake to left.
Knoll grounded to short, forcing Knoll
out at second. Side out oN hits; no
runs. V.
Eighth Inning.
Fox fanned. Stinson filed out to right,
itoree out, third to first. Side out No
tile; no runa
Bird grounded out to first. O'Brien
batted out a long fly to dep center for
a home run. Stratton grounded to third
and on Smith's low throw landed safe
at first. Manuel put one over left field
fence for home run, scoring Stratton.
Game forfeited In the eighth by At
lanta
80UTH ATLANTIC.-
Charleston ...2 1 2
Jacksonville .0 5 6
Batteries Curtis and Bealnger; Par
kins and Shet. „..xus*
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati 000 000 010— 1 I 4
Boston 002 000 10*— 3 « 1
Batteries: Fraser and Schlel; Unde
man and Brown.
Pltteburg 010 300 010— 4 8 1
Brooklyn 001 000 000— 1 3 1
Batteries: Leaver and Qlbeon; Pseto-
rius and Bergen.
St. Louis .OltT000 000— 1 $ 0
Nsw York 001 000 001— til
Batteries: Taylor end Qredy;
Mathewson and Bowerman.
Chicago 000 000 001— 1 8 1
Philadelphia ... .000 000 000— 0 4 4
Batteries: Lundgren and Kllng;
Sparks and Dooln.
ame’rican.
Philadelphia .. ..001 130 000— 4 1 3
Detroit 000 000 000— 011
Batteries: Dygert and Schrack; Don
ovan and Warner;
New Tork 010*010 000— I t 0
Cleveland 010 UH 03»— 6 It 0
Batteries: Clarkson, Leroy and Kiel-
now; Joes and Bemls.
Washington.. ..014*041 000—10 6 3
Chicago 100 000 010— 2 1 3
Batteries; Falklngton and Heydtn;
Smith and Sullivan.
AMERICAN LOSES
TO H. L. DOHERTY
Special Cable.
London, June 16.—In the first round
of team play for the world's champ! i>>#
ship In tennis, Holcombe Ward, the
American, was beaten by H. L. Doher
ty, of England, 8-2, $-8, $•$.
REMOVE THIS SPECTACLE
ATLANTAN.
IT HAS TOO LONG OFFENDED THE EYES OF ATLANTAN8.
Human Interest
In These Stories
WHILE CALLING ON GIRL
IS SHOT FOR BURGLAR
By Print# Leased Wire.
Watrrtmry. Conn.. June 16.—In *n at
tempt to st**l Into the farm lintise of John
Hnrdlln, n farmer. In the nelxhlMirbonri of
three in lie* from this city, Prnuk TUnler
received the content* of a abottfuu full In
the I tack, nnd la dylnjr-
Thnler la too weak to talk, luit any* he
waa not there to ateal, hut to aeo Hnrdlln'
daughter. Hone. 15 yen re old. Hhe I#
comely girl, who lute tunny suitors.
WIFE TAKES QIRL'SPLAOE;
GETS KISSED, THEN SUES
By Print* Letiaed Win.
8t. I/oula, June 15.-JiidfA' Argyln Pavla
Jonea, of Kdlna, Mo., who waa a Popullat
candidate for governor In 1999, la Iwlng atied
foe dlvorre on the ground that ba klaaed hla
wife, believing her to l*e their aervant girl,
Mr*. Jonea aaya ah* arranged a trap wlter
Jonea had (dunned to meet the girl In tb#
dining room. Hhe took the aervant'* place,
nulling all the hllnda down and extlngolah-
lug the light. Hha aald he held her In hi*
arm* and kl**ed her. believing all the lima
that aba waa the servant girl.
RAISE FUND FOR PARSON
GUILTY OF “SWAPPING/
By Print# Leaaed Wire.
New York, June 16.—Although the Rev.
Hpltska Koater of the Reformed -Patch
church of Iowa baa been convicted by hla
church of fraud In ln»ra* dealing, hla plea
of financial dlatrea* ha* touched the heart*
of hla Judge*. Although he la, by a vota of
94 to 29, aeitfenced to auapenalon from the
mlnlatry, there la n movement on foot to
ralae a fund for hla relief.
AT LITTLE BOCK B. (7. B.
LittleRock. 0200000E— I”
Nashville. OOOIOOOJS— ZZZ
Batter Ira: Newlln end Orr; Herman
and Welle. Umpire—Rudderham.
AT m'EMPHIB— B. H. E.
Memphis.. 0000025*— Z I Z
... ooi20(d—;: :
KIDNAPED BOY FOUND
AT HOME OF FARMER
By Private Leaaed Wire.
Philadelphia, June 16.—Freddie Math, the
kidnaped hoy, waa found at mldplght last
night at n farmer's house near Mount
Prafm. a station on the Beading railroad
about 10 mile* out of Camden, N. J., by
Hpeclal Officer Lynch, of the detective
fore* of thla city.
The fandly stated that. Freddie waa left
on th* roadside a few rod* from tb* dwell
log on Wednesday
The officer showed
tb* I*>/ with him. ....
A man named ltellea la locked up accused
of being th* kidnaper.
BUYS BACK HER SON
SHE SOLD WHEN POOR
Batteries; Llebhart and Owens; Bai
lee and Oarvln. Umpire Pfenlnger.
Shrevep’t...00020020g— J Z Z
Montgom’y oooooooog— ; z Z
Batteries: Lee and Byrne; Hale and
Haueen. Umpire Buckley.
By Privet* Leased Wire.
Dee Molnen, Iowa, June 16.—A trans
action through which a Dee Molnee
boy ha# been repurchased by his moth
er from a family to which she sold her
offspring when pressed (or money was
dlocloaed by a humane society Inves
tigation here today. The purchase price
wee $40, and Mrs. Orara Kern, mother
of the child, exhibited to the officers a
receipt for $20 as partial payment of
her debt. She says that a year age the
sale of her child seemed Ihe only thing
between herself and atarvatlon. Her
husband consented to th* plan, and It
waa carried out.
ESCAPE QUAKE HORROR
TO BE HURT LATER
TICKET BY POPULISTS;
CAN'T, SAYS HINES;
CAN, SAYS CARTER
“No state ticket will be put out even
if the Populists succeed in getting a con
vention together. ”
—JUDGE J. K. HINES.
“A convention will be held and a full
state ticket put tn the field. 99
-YANCEY CARTER.
Committee Decided
on Ticket and
Convention.
STORMY SESSION
HELD THURSDAY
Some of Party Leaders Say the
Chances for Victory Were
Never Better.
BY
THINKS HE DETECTS MOVE-
MENT FOR DEMOCRACY
ADDITIONAL RACES.
At Gravesend.
SIXTH RACE—8tlmulant, 7 to 1,
waa; r.ojtl Sceptre. 3 to I. second:
Conquest, 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:48 4-5.
At Kenilworth.
FIFTH RACE—Elliott. 2 to 1, won;
The Borgian, 4 to 1, second; Celebre-
tlon,_» to 2, third.
By Private Leased Wire.
Kent. 0„ June 16.—Mrs. Dorhi Barr,
aged 72, awl John D. Patton, a travel
ing salesman, both of this place, sur
vived the Sen Francisco horror un
scathed, but today Mrs. Barr fell and
broke her hip, and a delivery wagon
ran over Patton.
After two stormy executive sessions
In room 104, Kimball house, the ex
ecutive committee of the Populists at
2:60 o'clock Thursday afternoon de
cided by a vote of 7 to $ to put out a
candidate for governor and a full slate
house ticket.
The nominating convention will be
held In Atlanta on July 4. and In the
meanwhile each county will select del
egates to attend this convention. In
spite of the fact that Julies J. K.
Hines has steadily maintained that no
ticket would be put out, and has him
self avowed for Hoke Smltn. sentl-
metn both among committeemen and
Populists present waa overwhelmingly
for preserving the Populiit organisa
tion. -
Hot resentment we# shown In the
cloeed session against Smith or How
ell men coming Into a meeting of the
executive committee end trying to dic
tate what should be done. At times
feeling ran high, and angry voices fil
tered out Into the halls.
General William R. Phillips, of Cobb,
was the evident leader against the
movement to put out a ticket, end
pleaded to allow the Popullit* In each
county to aettle the Issue. Against this
Idea were arrayed Yancey Carter, of
Hkrtwell; J. A. Bndenhamer, of Del-
ton. and O. W. Fleetwood, of Floyd.
No Surrender, Said Carter.
Yancey Carter In an Impassioned
speech advocated a full Populist ticket.
Among other things, he said: '
T am as good a Populist as any
man In this room, and f say that ths
man who votes for Hoke Smith or
Clark Howell or Dick Russell Is not a
good Populist. -Wo are not here to de
cide whether our action will help this
Talks with Leaden of Popular
Parliament and OeU Some
Data. JI
today'*
Hryan
By Private Leased Wire.
flt. Petersburg. June 1$
session of the doums Will!
was again present
He mingled with the members and
had prlvsts talks with some of the
constitutional Democrats and the Jew
ish leaders.
He declared he would write a series
of papers on tho similarity in the
Democratic movement here nnd tn
America
0000000000000000000
0 o
a J. PLUVIUS WORKS o .
a MUCH THIS WEEK.
0
0 It rained tome Thursday.
O It rained some Friday.
O The weather men aays It will
O rain tome Saturday.
0 In which case, It will have 0.
0 rained every day this week. The O
0 precipitation alraady registered Q
0 for the month of June amounts
0 to 6.6$ Inches. Of this 5.18 has O
O fallen this week. The normal 0
O for the whole month of June, 0
0 baaed on experience ..r the past 0
O twenty-six years. Is only 3 *1.
O From which It may be es-
O sumed that J. Pluvlus has been
O working overtime, without re-
O gard for the eight-hour law.
O Forecast: Unsettled weather
and probably showers Friday
night nnd Saturday.
Maximum temperature Friday
75 degree, minimum Friday 81.
Page Three, First Column OQOQOOOOOQ0QO0OO
