davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
A Bureau of Information,

When the cook, disturbed by the
fierce barking of the dog, opened the
kitchen door, she observed a tramp hang
ing for dear life on the top of a clothes
lime post, with the dog jumping for him.
She called off the dog, but he still hung
on.
"Why don't you come down off that
post?" she asked angrily.
Don't ask me, lady," answered the
tramp; don't ask me. Ask the dog"
Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
NIGHT MUSIC.

81 garden dccps a mandolin is singing.
Come to the bcEch which the green MOSES
hide.
Come With soft kisses il the fair spring tide.
into the garden come with eyes of morning.
in garden docus a r.@..zolin is singing,
n garden dcyp3 birobs the guitar in pleading.
Come be tore Eros where the leaves are green
est
Swear that thou lowest me. Today thou
gl. al,s5
Flower of l..y heart. AlacE, my heart is trem-
bling!
In surG IL dcops thrahs the guitar in pleading.
In ,,ar7cn deors the viclins are crying.
The faun is noli.inc, pcering through the
trees.
Tn chilly mcon has tingct the marble frczc.
All thiug3 ~" mortal. Iark! The hours are
flying.
In garCen l,cps Tie viclins ere crying.
-Frcnch of Charles BcrarL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
Hard to Please.

Mrs. Henpecker is one of those wives
there is no pleasing. On tho return of
her husband from the city last week she
greeted him thusly:
ooh, Adolphus," she exclaimed,
chow short you have had your hair
cut!"
"But, my dear Angelina" replied
Mr.. II. meekly, 81 haven't had my hair
cut at all. "
Then it is high time you had" re-
turned Mrs. II. severely.-Leeds eng
lanD Mercury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
Last Evening of the Last Century.

On the last evening i'll December q
number of the old and young of both
sexes assembled at the old Assembly
hall. I should judge the number of la
dies to be 1870, Is OF 20 of whom We're
perhaps upward of 80 years of age
Among this last number was old Nine.
Wooster, widow of General Wooster,
killed in the last war (American Revo-
lution). This lady was between 70 and
so years old. She said she had not been
at a ball before since the middle of the
eighteenth century, which was fifty
years ago. She was, notwithstanding
her age, very lively and cheerful in the
ballroom, but could not be prevailed
upon to dance
Suffer me here to mention one in
stance to illustrate her mirth on the
occasion, which think worth noticing,
considering her age. All the musicians,
except the drummer boy, happened to
be absent from the room. The drummer
began to beat to call them up. This ven
cradle old la'ly got up and went to the
drummer and requested him to play
some OF her favorite tunes which she
mentioned. She then asked him to play
Washington March. Upon which
Isaac Beers, aged about 3d. as I should
suppose, took her by the hand and
marched across the room, taking the
steps suited to the tune. As this was
done in the presence Of the greater part
of those who were in the room it caused
much mirth and applause, which was
manifested by the usual manner of clap
ping the hands.-A Passage From New
Haven College Boys Letter In Ameri-
can Monthly Magazine,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
Rings RS Marks of Tree Growth.

Mr.. James Stewart, ono of the most
Intelligent horticulturists of tho south,
says i'll anoto on the annual ring growth
of trees that he knew Il case Of Il tree
20 years old which, when cut down, ex-
hibited 10 concentric rings. The name
of the tree is not given. .-Meehan'
Monthly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
Most Fortunate of Men.

Dolor--Therc'S not much for me to
live for; | don't suppose have Il friend
In all the world.
Philo-Nut much to live for? Non
sense. If you have no friend, you have
sobo,!y to borrow money of you, nobody
30 call when you are i'll the middle Of
~ interesting book, nobody to tell stor-
les about you to other people; nobody,
in short, to bore you before your face
and to abuse you behind your back.
And you say you have nothing to live
.or s-Boston Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
THE GRAPEVI?t- SWING.
Blithely whistling, with agile swing,
Leaps the farmers boy to the grapevine swing

Blithely whstling, with agile swing,
Leaps the farmers boy to the grapevine swing.
To and fro. high and low,
Up where the winds the branches blow,
Flying down to lightly pass
Where bare feet ripple the blue eyed grass.
Up again in the sunshine free,
Back, in the shade of the maple tree,
Spurning the ground with supple foot
At the well worn spot at the naples root.
Higher; the branches strike his breast,
There are three blue eggs in the robins nest
Dropping, dropping, swiftly down,
With flying glimpse of the distant town,
Back and forth in the noontide g!oTy,
Swinging slower and still more slow,
Idly rocking in sun pierced gloom
To a tremUlOus pause in the vines perfume.
Springing at length where the grasse yield,
lie follows the men to the haying field.
Mary l.. Paine in Good Housekeeping.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
Economical! Fuel.

An economical fuel can be made as
follows: Small coal, charcoal or saw
dust, | part; clay or loan, l part; sand
or ashes, , parts, with enough water to
make the mass into stiff balls. These
should be placed upon an ordinary fire
to a height which is slightly above the
bars. They produce heat considerably
more intense than that emitted by ordi-
nary fuel and effect saving of one.
half the ordinary quantity of Goals,
while a fire thus made up will require
neither stirring nor fresh fuel for eight
OF ten hours. New York Dispatch. -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14

Intimate Friend-Has your husbands
love grown cold?
Sarcastic Wife-Oh, no. He loves
himself just as much now as he did
when we were married 20 years ago
Somerville Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.

In addition to above Train No. . leaves
Piedmont at Si5 a. m; arrive, al Frostburg at
1885 Il. m, and Train No. 5, leaving Frosthurg
at lij D. m, reaches Piedmont at 2}S p. ul..
both trains stopping at all intermediate
stations.
son theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance ut theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
beriand.
Nos. /. >, 3, 4, AMI sdaily except Sunday.
Nos. and Tucsda! Thursdays ANA Satui-
days only.
Baggage car Will be hauled ON trains Nos
3 and D. l.. NJ. HAMILTON.
May Is Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
1 and You,

Miss Frances Power Cobbo tells sto-
ry in her autobiography which we'll IL
lustrates that even to intelligent and
forceful persons l is big and you very
SMALL "At one of the pleasant gather
ings at Mrs. Peter Taylor's, which will
not be forgotten by those who had the
good fortune to be invited on her open
evenings at Aulncy house, Miss Mary
Carpenter remarked, 1T is thousand
pities that everybody will not Join and
give the whole of their minds to the
great cause of the age because if they
would we should carry it undoubtedly.
What is the great cause of the ago?' we
Simultaneously exclaimed. 'Parliamen-
tary reform:' said our host, Mr.. Peter
Taylor; The abolition of slavery?' said
Miss Redmond, negress, Mrs. Tay-
lor S companion; 'Teetotalism?' said
another; Woman's sutfragc?' said an
other; The conversion of the world to
Thcism?' said l. In the midst of tho
clamor Miss Carpenter looked scrcnely
round. Why, the industrial school bill,
of course No one enjoyed the joke,
when we all began to laugh, moro than
the refurmcr herself -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
Sure to BE the Case.

II can't tell you,' said the expert
enced suburbanite i'll reply to the ques-
tion of his new neighbor, "when the
next train goes, but | can tell you what
your chances of catching it are. "
What are they?" inquired the new
neighbor eagerly.
well, if you run us hard as you
can," said the experienced resident,
you have II minutes to wait, and if
you merely walk you'll find the train
just pulling out. "-Chicago News
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
HIcptophotography.

He-See tLat nice looking chap over
there?
She--Of course do. Would | miss
anything like tuat?
He-WolI, yuu want to watch him.
He II sake anything in sight.
shc--Gracious l. he u kleptomaniac?
He--No. Ii, 5 an amateur photog-
,apher Detroit FREQ Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14

Mozart hal a very sweet voice, though
it was by no means strong. His CONVEX
satlonal tones We're well modulated and
pleasing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-14
PittSburg Division.

Pittsburg Division.
WEsTBOUNp.
No. 9-Pttsburg Express leaves ..I:2O m
. 63-Cum berland - dai-
" except Sunday ....7:5) a M
= ll-Mail leaves 80 p m
6 5-Chicago Limited. &c. 400 y m
EASrBOUNp.
No lo-Baltimore Express arrives. 2:l5 M
" 6-Limjted &" ..12:l5 pm
l4-Mail ..12:50 IN
" 6i-Cumberland Exp " dai-
iy except sunday. 7,&5 m
As and II still cary passengers.
No II is a local train from Cumberland to
Pttsburg and No. II from Fittsburg TO Cum
berand. Nos. and6 make stops each way
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. VI. C.. CLARKE,
Oct 26 Ticket Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York.-2,052 bales upland cotton, 243 bales
sea island cotton. 1i3 bales domestics and
yarns, 66l barrels cotton seed oil, 800 bar
rels rosin, 300 barrels spirits turpentlne,
81 900 feet lumber. "a casks clay, S. cases
cigars, 8 barrels Ash, A bales leaf tobacco,
157 boxes fruit, 10 barrels vegetables 534
boxes vegetables, 80 bales moss, 3O2 pack
ages merchandise, S73 tons pig iron.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for Boston,
1924 bales upland cotton, 30 bales domes-
tics and yarn. 1i3 barrels rice, 100 barrels
rosin, 155 barrels spirits turpentine, 49, $50
feet lumber, go bales hides, $50 slaves, 597
bundles chair stock. barrels fruit, Is bar
rels oil. 1e casks clay IS tons pig iron, 4
cases cigars. ZIG boxes canned shrimp, n
packages merchandise.
Per British bark Evelyn. for Genoa
$500 bales cotton, valued at Sis9,442, and
1888 tons phosphate rock, valued at $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Nov. 10
-5,OS3 bales cotton. LIPS barrels rosin, AZ
barrels spirits turpentine, 90 barrels cotton
seed OIL A cars lumber p tons pig IRON
Is casks clay, SIT packages merchandise.
l5S bales domestics, car fresh meat. 2
cars meat, 2 cars coal. l car lime, l car
meal, car hay, ear corn.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Nov 1910 bales cotton, 1870
crates fruit and vegetables, % barrels fruit
and'vegetables, 2,sl7 barrels rosin, 69l bar
rels spirits turpentlne, s cars phosphate.
cars lumber, 2 cars wood, l car cotton
seed, car barrels. l car liquor, l car meat.
car marble, cars merchandise, bun
dies hides, ! car cotton seed oil,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Nov. lola bales cotton, 3 cars wood,
car castings, / car granite, cars mer-
chandise, bundles hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Nov. 10.-5OS bales cotton, $50 bar
rels rosin, % casks spirits turpentine, u
cars phosphate, cars lumber car ties,
3 cars merchandise.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Nov.
1O.-644 bales cotton, LOIS barrels rosln, 1856
casks spirits, IS cars lumber, cars wood,
cars merchandise, cars cotton seed
meal, car oats, ? cars coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11

Office of S. Cherry, Savannah, Co.,
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah. Ca
Dear Sirs: l would like to add my testi-
mony to the almost miraculous effect Of
p. P. p. Oippman's Great Remedy in the
case of Mary Ingraham, a woman living on
my place; she had a constant cough, sore
throat debility, etc, and was emaciated
to a degree that she was unable to get out
of bed unaided, being given up by physi-
clans; she had taken the ruinous so-called
Blood Medicines without the least effect
until being put under the p. p p. O!pp-
mans Great Remedy)' she Immediately
began TO improve and is now in as good
health as ever In her hfe. You can refer
to me at any time as to. the effect OF p. p.
P. Nippman's Great Remedy, In the fore
going case. Yours truly, Samuel Cherry.
lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11

A handsome picture of the new Plant
system steamship Grand Duchess has
been received, and adorns the SYSTEMS
city ticket Office, at the De Soto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
See the Rare beasts.

II you attend the exhibitions Of the
great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Broth
ers' Americas greatest shows consolidate
ed-as you doubtless wlll-dont rush
blindly through the grand geological col
lections In a wild scramble TO get a seat
in the hippodrome tent an hour before the
arenic performances and races begin. RE
member that the seating accommodations
are ample, and take time to examine the
biggest and rarest menageries Of wild
beasts ever on view. These include the
two biggest herds of performing ele-
phants, the only pair Of giant hippopota-
mi, the only school OF trained Alaska sea
lions and seals, the only monster two
horned white Sumatra rhinoceros, full
grown polar bear, gnu, or horned horse
African Gland, niger antelope, and a most
royal array OF natures living savage won
ders. furnishing a world OF entertainment
and instruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
-------------e-ao
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. s. r. Harris, of Jesup, is In the
city.
Mr.. d. M. Cabaniss Of Atlanta, is in
the city.
Mr.. d. McDougald, of Moultrie, is in
the city.
Mr.. A. T. Cole, OF Charlton, is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. J. w. Jackson returned from New
York yesterday.
Mr.. ]. B. Wadsworth, Of Birmingham,
is at the Screven.
Mr.. j. c. McAllster, of Mt. Vernon. is
a guest Of the Screven.
Mr.. T. j. Bottoms. of Thomasville, is
registered at the Screven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
THE STOCK A TOTAL Loss.
uutuaI Grocery Co. Not Fully Insur-
ed, But Pretty Nearly So.

ed. But Pretty Nearly 80.
Tho stock of the Mutual Grocery Com
was almost totally destroyed by the
&C. Of night before last. 1t was not fully
a,,sred by insurance. but the $4,000 held
~ several companies, closely approx
mates the loss.
rbe insurance companies in which poll
IT,. an the stock are held, are the Ma
t,.,o1 Manchester, New York Underwrit-
-, AGENCIES, Phenix of Brooklyn, st.
,.,1 Fire and Marine, Norwich Union
"a tbe Greenwich, the amounts being
aitI all either $1,000 or $1,000.
me damage to the odd Fellows build
,,- is but slight, and the loss is fully COW
cred by insurance.
err Tbe origin of the fire still remains I'M
A., unusual experience of the firemen is
~ If dealing with a fire of such heat
-. ~ make the nozzle that plays upon 1t
s5.bot This was what the two-inch gas
49, Of the Grocery Company fire did for
- of the nozzles that had its stream of
on,d water running through it all the
lille The nozzle was held through the
Liar window on the State street side
Of the building, and the fierce heat of the
turning gas soon had it the color of the
eames. 1t was not injured by the fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
ODD FELLOWS AT THE FAIR.
They Made 1t the Biggest Night
Since 1t Opened

since IL opened.
Last night proved the most successful
that the Lutheran church fair has vet
experienced.
the Odd Fellows were present in force
and contributed literally to the cause for
which the ladies are laboring. With the
addition of the large number of Odd Eel
lows and their friends, the usual attend
ance was greatly increased and the even.
ing was made a very enjoyable one.
AT Mrs. Helmken's booth a tie was
awarded to Mr.. Stelljes, a picture easel
to Miss Annie Saverese, a sheepskin rug
to Miss Mamie SchwarZ and smokers
set to Mr.. j. A. Powell from Yoakum
Tex, to Mr.. w. w. Starr.
At the Rainbow Booth" over which
Mrs. E. a. NJ Schroeder presided an
elegantly embroidered counterpane js
displayed as a recent presentation from
Miss Mary link. A trunk from this booth
was awarded Mrs. c. Cehrken. and A
decorated cake was drawn by Mr.. Bone
zero.
Quite a number of articles have been
added to the display at Mrs. Lang's booth
Among these are a handsome fan. Dre-
scented by Mrs. Annie Rawls; an artistic
bisque figure, from Mrs Albert Oulnt
and three fancy pin cushions, from Miss
Julia Schaul of Macon
The Savannah drummers have been in
vited to make tonight an occasion for
their attendance, and it is thought that
as tney nave accepted, as large an at.
tendance as last nights will be had,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
PAsTIME CLUB's RE-OPENING
A Lively Lot of set-tO's on the Open
ing Nights Programme.

A Lively Lot of Set-tO's on the OPEN
ing Nights Programme.
The members and patrons of the Pas
time Athletic Club are worked up to a
lively pitch over the clubs opening en-
tertainment of the season next Tuesday
night.
The star bout with the gloves will be
the meeting between the old rivals, Larry
Mcdonald and Billy Duke. Both are put
ting on the finishing touches in training,
and promise to be in excellent condition.
MCDONALD, accompanied by the Kansas
City Kid Wilson, is busy pounding the
Thunderbolt shell road daily. Duke takes
the Bull street road, and both Of them
are punching the bag every day.
Jack Cars "sailor boy" Billy Whist
Ter. has four or five ambitious boxers
to trim off in Philadelphia between now
and the goth, and will then sail for Savan-
nah to box Kid Wilson. A number of
live programmes are being arranged for
the season, and the club is taking on
very busy appearance with the presence
of the boxers, members and pupils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York.-Mrs. j. K. l.. Odgen, Thomas
Maybe, Mr.. Atwood, A. d. Cushing, ]. j.
Higgins, Miss Grace Conover, Miss V. Hig-
gins, J. p. Wilder. Mrs. s. s. Smith, ]. J..
Mole.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New
York.-Mrs. j. III. Furber, Rev. ]. H. Null
ford and wife, Mr.. Mettlehurst, ]. Mendel,
r. Ramsey, Mr.. Dalton, J. B. Sargent, l..
Bluestein, Mrs. r. Roach, Il. Beadle and
wife. @. o. Donnell Il. w. James. ID. Cro-
cowana. j. $. Bisel, NJ. Jackson, T.. Coo
ney, S. Ryan. Mrs. Hardaker, n. Hardaker,
Mr.. Graydon, and Y steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
Y. Nj. @. AIS PRAYER WEEK.
Rev. c. c. CarsOn's Talk on Building:
Different Superstructures.


Different Superstructures.
The address by the Rev. C. C. Carson
of Pennington at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association last night was listened
to with great interest. Mr.. Carson's sub
ject was, Building; Different Super
structures" Some men, he said, build on
a foundation of reason others on honesty
and SO on. A foundation built on a creed
of our own human invention, he said, will
perish. There are some, he added, who
say that God is a merciful and loving
God and who do not believe God will
punish them for their wickedness, but.
he said, God is only merciful to those
who love him. He is a just God. and
must deal out justice impartially
Mr.. Carson went on to show the folly
of building on any other foundation,
when the one which God offers is sufi-
cient. He closed by saying it is a grand
thing to be a living stone in the living
temple of a living God.
The speaker tonight is the Rev. ]. H.
Scruggs of Trinity church. His subject
is Tact; A Lesson for Workers" The
meetings commence at o'clock and are
over by 8:45 o'clock
1t has been found necessary to POSTPONE
the special meeting, which was to have
been held on Sunday afternoon, until
the Sunday following. The coming Sun
days meeting will be for men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
Local Daily weather Report for the

tNNNHs
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Nov. II, 1896: Generally
fair; warmer; southerly winds.
Indications for Georgia: Generally fair;
warmer; southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Nov 10, 1896 with the
normal for the day: Temperature--Nor-
NAL. 60; mean, Sc; deficiency for this date,
4; accumulated excess since Jan. /, 1896,
1853.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, OF; amount for Nov. 10, 1895, 0; de-
parture from the normal, OF; total de-
parture since JAM /, 1896, 1918.
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum
temperature, 4S; for same day last year,
maximum temperature, 70; minimum
temperature, 81; rainfall, 81.
me hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. C5th meridian time) yes
terday was 40 feet, fail of is feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Nov. 10, 1896, s D. M,
at the same moment of time at ali sta
tons for the Morning News:
Boston, A. W SW, 10, clear.
New York city, 46, Sc 10. cloudy.
Philadelphia, 46, W SIC, s. clear.
Washington city, As, W Sc. light, clear.
Norfolk, 81, SIC. v 8, partly cloudy.
Hatteras, g. Sc 8, cloudy.
Wilmington, So, W NE, v s, clear.
Charlotte, 81, W e, light, clear.
Atlanta, 81, W f, 10, clear.
Savannah, 81, W e, light, clear.
Jacksonville, g. W NE, v light, clear.
Jupiter, Is, e, V 6, partly cloudy.
Key West, sow l., v 6, cloudy
Tampa, rs, VIE, light, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, 7O W Sc, 10, cloudy.
Montgomery GA, W Sc, s, clear.
Vlcksburg, ", Sc, IA, partly cloudy.
cloudy.
Galveston, a. S, IA, cloudy.
Corpus Christi "a, W Sc, %, partly
cloudy.
Palestine, 76, W S, 8, clear.
Memphis, 6S, W SIC, IS. clear.
Cincinnati, Sc, W Sc, 10, cloudy.
Pittsburg, 46, W Sc, u, raining.
Buffalo, t AZ, SIC, v IL, cloudy.
Detroit, t 40. W SIC, v 10, raining.
Chicago, "A, W S, 49, raining.
Marquette, "a, W E. v ~, showing.
st. Paul. 80, NV, s, showing.
Davenport, t A, w, 16. cloudy.
ST. Louis, Sc, W S, 70, raining.
Kansas City, t SO, W Il, 8, cloudy
North Platte, 20. W NV. light clear.
Dodge City, "a, N, light, clear.
Oklahoma, 80, W N, V 70, clear.
Rainfall-Hatteras, .0l; Pensacola, trace;
New Orleans, trace; Galveston, trace; Gin
cinnat, .0l; Pttsburg, Oh; Detroit, "a;
Chicago, 10; Marquette, .28 st. Paul, SO;
Davenport, trace; ST. Louis .0s; Kansas
City, trace. ]. M. Sherier,
Observer Weather Bureau,
I, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.