davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
PARADISE FOR THE GODS!
ISLANDS AROUND BRUNSWICK.
Natures Lavish Hand Has Deckd the Stretches of Hard White Sand
Beach and the Fair Expanse of the TdeNuured Marshes
With Moss Draped Groves and Arched Colon
nades of Live Oaks

of the season the month of July-St. Simon is
easily the most populous resort on the South
Atlantic. Cumberland, while 1t has not yet
been seizei up0n by these private home seek
g 5, keeps its spacious hottl aud its breezy tmb-
utary buildings continually crowded from Nav
10 September l. Gun bcrland is also reach
ing out as winter resort, hunting and ii hing
parties spending there weeks at time dur ing
that season of the se,r
Inmediataly contiguous to Brunswick are
four lu lie and three privyt, island resorts.
ST. Simon has .hrep hotels that annually enter
tain hundreds of guests. Crmhr land has one
owned principally by Macon men, and never,
throughout the entire year without visitors.
The private .esor are: } kyl, the entire is
land owned by the Jekyl island club the mem
bers of which own an aggregate wealth of $780,
100000; Dungeness, on The south end of Cum
berland, one of natures rarest garden spots,
improved by its owner, Mis-. T. NJ. Carnegie,
to a magnIfcence, fendal IN its scope and Can
mons Point the property of the Honora BILE
Mrs. Leigh, of Englav d. daughter of the famous
Fanny Kemble domain particularly rich IN
history and legend. This Midsumn CIR Issue
would be incomplete without special mention
of each of these famous jewels of the sea.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
st. Simon Where Once Dwelt General 0gle-
thorpe, Wesley Preached and Fanny
Kimble Lived-Ths Scene of
Spanish Massacre.
JEKYL, THE Rich MANS PARADISE
The Winter Home of Millionaires Gumber
land, the Beautiful Named for the Duke
of Cumberland By the Old Indian
Chief TOmochichi Car
nsgis's Winter Home.

Glynn county lays proud claim to her out
lying island.. They form not only its bnlwark
against the tempestuous ocean, but the pleas
ure ground of its people. The Creator plan
fit for the dwelling places of gods. Nature has
wrought her wonders lavishly, in the moss
drared groves and arched colonnades of the
live oaks, in the stretches of hard, white sand
beach, in the fair expanse of tine tide nurtured
marshes. The modern De 8 to, seeking not
only Youth Fountain but Paradise as well
gia mainland, amid the breeze swept growths,
Iaier than man has ever planted, and the beau
teous scenes where legend and history meet in
a charm perennial.
There was great, masterful idea in the
making of these islands that skirt the coast
Conscious of the time when the teeming up
lands should be crowded with thriving peo-
pie, here was placed within easy reach, num-
Der of enticing haunts, where rest and peace
from the worries of life might smile in season
on oyerwOrked humanity. Here. the famed
healing of the sea freely gives of itself to the
betterment of earthly ills; pleasure, unjaded,
abides for those who seek rare holiday grounds
that never the, ever ineXhaustible in resources
for the delight of those who afford a vacation
tins.
4
ANA not only for the summer months do the
Georsi ia islands offer unusual attractiveness to
visitors They decidedly all-the- year
round in scope. While, in midwinter, St. ST.
mon and Cumberland are deserted by the gay
crowds that thrOng them at a filter season.
Jekyl, Just across the sound, IS alive with
northern people of wealth, who, quick to APP
preciate advantages nowhere else so manifest,
have created there resort, magnificently i'm
proved, aud famous the world over as the pleas
ule ground of millionaires. And so, the other
islands need only the touch of investment and
Improvement to make of them resorts where,
in January as In June, IN winter as in summer,
the tourist can find his ideal of qualification
from all the sianupOlntS OF climate ana con-
ditiOn.
The improvement of these island resorts IS
but recent. Their advantages are not half
utilized. There are possibilities as vet un-
handled. Cumberland has been noted as a re-
sort for many years. but it is only in the last
half decade that it has been so developed as to
make any pretensiOns to prominence. Hotel
st. Simon annually increasing in patronage
until ampler accommodations are demand,
is not yet ten years old. Every summer Oh st.
Simon, there is crowded colony of cottagers.
making, of itself an extensive city by the sea,
The inhabitants Of these cottages come from
all portions OF the state, and the number in
creases with each season. During the hei n
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

well, don't think she does find pleas-
ure" says Merry-legs, 1T is just bad
habit. She says no one has ever been kind
to her, and why should she not bite? OF
course it is very pad habir, but Lam sure
if all she says be true, she muet have been
vers ill-used before she came here. j ohm
does all he can to please her, and James
does all he can and our master never asess
a whip TIA horse acts right; SO think
she might be good tempered here "You
see,' he said with wise look, Il am
twelve years old; know eat deal, and
can tell you there is not a better place
for a horse all around the country than
this, John is the best groom that ever was,
he has been here fourteen years and you
never saw such kind boy as James is, so
it is all Ginger's fault that she did rot
stay in that box"
Continued next Sunday)
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

SO rich in historical lore ST. Simon today is
naturally mecca for resort Ta.rons. Hotel
ST. Simon and Ocean View are both crowded
throughout the sun mer season, the delights OF
the seashore making all corners 10th to leave. 3
ST. Smon's lumber business, carried ON al
The pretty little settlement known as Tho
Mills is very extensive. On This island is als
located Mari,la, the large sea island co,tor
planlat on of Mr, Lewis W. Beach.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

Mr.. Isaac HOrner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, and
one of The most widely known men in
the state, was cured of rheumatism
after three years of suffering. He
says: 81 have not sufficient COM
mand of language to convey any idea
of what | suffered; my physicians told
me that nothing could be done for me,
and my friends were convinced that
moi hing but death would relieve NE Of
suffering. In June. 1894, Mr. Evans,
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co, recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. AT this time my foot and limb
wers swollen to more than double their
normal size and it seemed to me my
leg wonld burst, but soon after be-
gan using Pain Balm, the swelling
began to decrease, the pain to leave
and now | consider that L am entirely
cured. For sale by druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
CUMBERLAND THE BEAUTIFUL.
A Large and Attractive Island, Where Ma
ture Has Wrought Great Wonders.

Cumberland sland, % miles long, with the
finest beach on the coast and ,rt facilities
second to none, is within easy reach of Bruins
wick. It's original Indian name was Missoi
meaning 'Sassafras." When Oglethorpe took
the old Indian chief T0mochchi home TO Eng
land with him for a visit, the Old fellow was 20
pleased with the attention shown him by the
Duke of Cumberland, that, on his return, he
decreed that this island should he heneeforth
known by his name.
The historical interest OF Cumberland cen
ters about Dungeness, at the south end of the
isla2d, the property of Mrs. T. NJ Carnegie, of
Pennsylvania. Dungentss was presented to
General Nathaniel Greene by the United States
government, in consideration of his brilliant
services on the field. The remains of slight
Horse Harry" Lee lie hurled there, in IA little
cemetery most beautifully environed Mrs.
Carnegie has an imposing residence on this
valuable property, AID has improved it in
most elegant style.
Hotel Cumberland, with its many atlrac.
tons, is most Geservedly, popular resort, the
'avorite of those who want the finest fishing
and the best surf bathing. This resort is fully
described IN another article, and merits all the
good Things thatcan be sald of it,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
FRANK D. AIKEN.
Glynn's County Treasurer and His Important
'ontInued next Sunday

a
Mr.. rank d. Aiken. county treasurer Of
Glynn county, is an example of that success
which attends dilIgent and persistent effort.
Besides his official position, Mr.. Aiken is one
of the leading business men of BRUNSWICK, hav-
ing been and being now connected with some
of its most prominent enterprises.
Mr.. Aiken was born TN Hurd's leland, McIn-
tosh county, Ga, July II, 1851, and obtained his
education in the schools of Darien, Ga. In 1887,
he embarked In the ship brokerage business
IN Brunswick and in, 1889, established q large
planning mill. He served two years as alder
man of the city and in January, 1891, was elect.
ed county commissioner, which trust he faith
fully discharged until January /, 1895, " hen he
was elected county treasurer. a}8N -
Mr.. Aiken has taken pro n inent part In the
military life Of Brunswick, and especially in
| the Naval Militia service. He was first lieu
tenant of the Brunswick Light Horse Guards
until the troop was discharged from the SIR
vice for the purpose of forming Naval Miti-
tia organization. Mr.. Aiken was elected lieu
tenant commanding the first division, which
was the first organization of the kind in the
state. lie is by virtue of seniority commander
of the Georgia battalion of Naval Militia.
A conscientious public servant, shrewd BUSH
ness man, and public spirited citizen, Frank
D. Aiken deserves all the commendable
things that can be said of him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

"FOr three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and Dlarrb9a Remedy IN the house,
says A. III. Patter, with E. G. Atkins g.
Co., Indianapolis, Ind, "and my wife
would as soon think of being without
flour as a bottle of this Remedy in the.
summer season. We have used it
with all three of our children aud it
has never failed TO cure cot simply
stop pain, but cure absolutely. Ii is
all right,and anyone who tries it will
find it so." For sale by druggists.
Ladiesar ems shoes al Tow
I sprices 49,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

Quinine and other fever
medicines take from 5 to
10 days to cure fever
Johnson's Chill and Feve
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

The most bread for the money at The
Vienna Bakery. W. T.. Speer
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

dor the best 5scent cigar. IN the cit y,
Pr 2, +. KsslA1 ael moa4 sheet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
IN i: Towns About
Wellington.

From the Daily Mail.
\ lad fire was narrowly averted this
morning by the timely discovery Of a
good size blaze in the rear Of L. G.
Newton's commission house. The fire
had presumably originated from light
Cd match thrown into some hay at the
rear Of the building. When discovered
the fire had enve.oped pile of lumber
and ne steps leading up 10 the band
room on the second floor had become ig-
nited By hard work the fire was extin-
guishei without calling out the fire COM
pany.
Ed. Dabney, the colored porter at the
Arlington hotel, was arrested this morn
ing by Marshal Grinstead upon COM
plant OF Peter Jackson, the colored dish
washer al the Arlington. Jackson says
Da5ney came after him with a club and
an intent 70 kill, and the police court
said Jackson was right about it. Dab
ney was fintd s. and casts, amounting
10 the usual SLID. Marshal Grinstead
brought Dabney down town while he rus
tied his fine.
The matrimonial fever" seems 10 be
about the most dangerous epidemic
which IS visiting this country al present.
II is as much the style TO get married
nowadays as il is for lady to wear
her necktie on the back Of her neck.
John a. Reed, editor of the Mulvane
Record and Mss Maud Mcguire, also Of
Muivane, were united in marriage last
evening at that place. The newspaper
fraternity should join in congratula-
tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
CHICAGO


Chicago. Ills. July 29.-Cattle-Buyers took
/ bold freely In the cattle market today. Re
ce-pts Were LIBERAL. but some sales were
made at slight advance. Native bee;
steers dere active s3SCdo.00; extra beeves
being salable a, S.l0d5.l5 Sales were
largely around A.25a4So Stockers and
feeders were in good demand at s350d44o
caves We're active at $350d5.90; Texas
cattle, S3.00G,3.75
Hogs-Yesterday's decline in hogs was re-
ping demand. Common to prime lots sold
al $3.oou3S5, and heavy packers at $3.50
$40 Bulk of sales $3.62i2@3.75. Receipts
are Increasing slightly and aggregate fair
increase over the previous week, with a
tr.fing deterioration in quality.
Sheep-Good sheep were active and prices
about steady; lambs We're freely offered.
Sheep were salabl at s.. 50d3.O for the poor
est 10 Si.OoG4.i0 for good prime lots. Lambs
were active, s3.5Oa5.40; medium grades are
weaker.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 1000; sheep,
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 4,500; market steady; Texas steers
S2d4.l5; Texas cows, s2Q2.90: native steers,
90; stockers and feeders, s3.25Q4. 40; bulls.
52@3O I;
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market steady at
yesterdays close; bulk of sales g. 40a5. 50;
heavies. So 4Gq3.45: packers, s3.iO03.47la:
mixed and lights. 50. 4OQ3.5 workers, S. so
Qo.52ia; pigs, $3.15a850.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,o0O; market steadier;
lambs. 2Sd5.15; muttons, s2.75d3.so.
Representative sales: Texas steers. IS
head, average 1872 pounds, SAILS; Texas
cows. 400 head, average $40 pounds, s.. 80:
native steers, lS head average 800 pounds
$3.50; native cows and heifers % head, av--
erage 942 pounds, s4l5; stockers and feeders
81 head, average 572 pounds. $40; bulls. 6
head. average 1883 pounds, $40.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 29.-Cattle-Receipts.
900; market active and steady at the de-
cline noted yesterday; native shipping and
export steers st2545lo; light steers So. 5O6
43; stockers and feeders. S250G4aO: cows
and he:fers. s2d40; Texas and Indian
steers, s2.75G400; cows and heifers, S2.GOS1
325
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market steady to Sc
higher; lights, $3.50 $50; mixed, $S5OG 10;
heavies, S}.4GGi3. 70.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady 10
sirong; native muttons, s2.90d3. 50; Texas
SEeep. S5Hi3 II. lambs q n5 tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
ToForm Prize right Tru.t.

San Francisco, July 29.-The managers
OF three principal prize-fght clubs are
trying to agree upon a scheme wAich, Il
carried out, VII practically give hem 4
monopoly ot the business in this city. The
ida * y convince the supervisors nat
only a limited number q permits f1r
figh,s should - issued every month and
that tney. g the established clubs. should
nave the permits. II this can BE- done.
only two fights a month vii De pulled
III. ard the National. Empire and Co
.umbia viii alternate with The events. A,
p-1sen; Inc figaters are getting most o.
ne money.
50 Smith and Johnny Griffin signed
articles % rnees before the Coluu1 ois club
on August -. The men are 20 weigh in
a l95 pounds a; ?. n.
The Nee4ham-Ga.iasbs hgh: Is Of.
This leaves three contests % August
the Eve-asri;- Kelley match Oh The "A.
tie G-een-W aico:s oa ne 2eth and re
Smirh-Griffiu event on the e7t1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
INDIAN STEALS BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN
Chief American Horse PAraiyiesa Tender.
budding Heart.

Trenton. y. J.. July ea-The police O.
! this city are on the trai, OF Chief Ameri-
can Horse. who stole a pretty white girl
! in the mos, approved style OF the blood
| curdiing border drama The girl is Eliz-
! abe,h Anderson. the i7-year-oid daugh-
! ter OF William Anderson. wel.-to-do
I Bucks county. Pa. farmer. All the thrill
4 ing joys OF the yellow-covered literature
/ We're Miss Anderson's. She met her In
| dian lover. who was the star OF patent
medicine show. while on; horse riding in
/ a lonely patch OF woodland. She was
dresdfully frightened al first. then high
/ ly elated. and finally fell in love with the
| great chief.
The love affair OF Miss Anderson was
| discovered by her parents on The eve oc
the day set for her marriage 10 the noble
red man. Papa Anderson sto-mei and
Mamma Anderson wepi, but their child
said:
We've. viii I give up my lover: ia
die Tor him. ! love him
Wen see; Wei see." said the sturdy
farmer. looking fierce. So he go; some
iron bars and nailed them hard and fas,
70 the windows OF his daughters room.
Then he put the lovely maiden in the
room and locked the door and put the
key in his pocket and said dreadful,
things about Indians. Blu; the lovely
maiden pinned and fre,ted and put signals
out OF her window. The signals were
FOR the noble red man. and by-sndby he
saw them and said: "Hisei me come.
So he did come, riding one mettlesome
steed and leading another. The red man
scaled a tree standing near the farm
house. where Miss Anderson was impris-
oned. Taking hold Of one limb he swung
10 the window. Quickly he tore away the
bars. while Father Anderson was labor
ing In an adjoining wheat-feld. and
bravely rescued the lovely maiden. The
pair mounted the broncos. and. with hair
streaming down their backs. they dashed
up the Bristol road toward Trenton.
where. forgetfui Of the Lloyd marriage
license law. they expected 10 be mar
ried. They stopped at Morrison, how
ever
The stern parent came up from the
field and discovered the escape OF his
daughter. Collecting a posse Of friends
WHO secuTcl Rpou arms ana mounts. no
dashed after the fleeing Indian. This was
Friday night The Indian and Misc An
derson. on reaching Morrisville. stopped
al a hotel, and the posse. led by the
wrathy parent, pushed on 10 Trenton.
Here the police were set az work. and
on Saturday morning Sergeant Ditthar
discovered Chief American Horse and
Miss Anderson az the Union street sta
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad. The
Indian spied the sergean, in time TO
mount his pony and dash across the river.
Miss Anderson was returned 10 Ter faith
er. but she swears she will Join her red
lover.
Chief American Horse Is the star bare
back rider OF a patent medicine show
now with tents pitched at Burlington.
He is a handsome. dssling Digger In
dian. The police OF Trenton. Bristol. Bur
,ington and oths. cities were today or
dered to arrest him on sight on a charge
of abduction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Arkansas City.
SiNys
From the Daily Traveller.

From the Daily Traveller.
John Mann, who was shot and killed
by Pete Allen al Winfield, was buried
in Silverdale township yesterday. His
mother and one brother are buried in ISL
verdale. Coroner II. D. Cooper, assisted
by Drs. Emerson and Jacobus, the al
tending physicians, made a post NOR
tenn examination OF the wound and
found the bullet near the backbone on
the LEFT side in a position almost hori-
20ntal with the entrance. It had torn a
ra1h through the muscles Of the bowels
AMI through one kidney. making a wound
which would have proved fatal in spite
CT all human aid. II was a 44-calibre
bullet, one side of which was slightly
dented as if il mad struck something SOL
ID. but this may have been done on a
muscle.
Yesterday G. VI. Scott brought TO this
Office bundle of johnson grass" which
measured eight feet and four inches in
.ength. Mr.. Scott says that he has har-
vested seven crops OF this grass in a
season, and that each crop when har-
vested would measure three feet high.
a new order went into effect on the
''6At.d L YestcIudg- fOur engines are
to dc the work which six engines have
been doing in passenger service. An en-
CINE will run from here to Newton and
then TO Purcell and back here. The
crews will change as usual.
Pop doctor of Lacrosse is nearly
dead The last two weeks he has officiat-
ed a. the birth Of three cases Of twins
all Of which were boys and Republi-
cans.
A slight shower Of rain fell here last
night 1t was heavier in and about New
kirk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
lsess and the Cheapest.

Sweet Sacred Songs" Is cho.ce COLI
lection OF the fines, devotional music
now in general use in church chosrs ana
among singers N the home. The se,ec-
tons em5ody many well-knoxu favori;s
compositions. There is also q variety
% duets. quar;e;:es and anthems. In
GLIDING some of The bess modern conpo-
sit.oas- The collection embraces about
sixty selections. al OF high order OF
excellence. AMI many % ;hem the I'M
dying work o: the master composers
OF ne world We knox OF no coliec-
ton OF sacred music now before the
public which contains 50 large number
OF the finest compositions in sacred song
published CT such a moderate price,
Rev. j. S. Cantwei. Editor OF The Uni
versaliss. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
FLOODS IN TnE EASTERN STATES
New YoIk aud Connecticut s,rez M. sw oiisu
TO the Danger Pcguf.

New YORK. July 2s.-The foods which
did suc1 damage IN New Jersey yes;e,-
day have somesas; receded today. In
thelr wake r. a trail Q: wrecked barns.
ruined crops. impaired railroad tracks
AMI al tae traces x ful-heiged
deiuge 4; Elizabeth. waica lard wo-se
% al. me waters. which hiie4 'ae s-ree, =
% a dep-a e eight feet. Dssan ~ cob
IN ,he early morning TIE n'Zh- mad
been one q anxiety. TIE Ci,izeas lgat
pant had been inundated TIE frix1f-
ensi Inhabitants o. EI.zsoeta imagined
me danger even greater than 8; vas AM
uusounS.1 -Eno-s EDrea5 t5st he res
e-y1iT ha5-a1-Et-
The electric Hza< Company T1lrh 'iE1.s
El.zaoe-h. Ro4e1. C-zofcra anf West-
fed. wss flooded ana a. through he
rizat these places we're IN complete 6s!z-
ness TIE pumping s,ziisa y ,ae Z IA
beth Tsta- works lad Sesn flooded TIE
railroad wortnsnz,ss Pump company -
tainei damages estimated - tS1.oss.
Lumber firms On ne hanks = S,ste1
Island s1cu3 l5s; much % tasif SIX
Al z2rroxiu1s.s estimate q tss joss
through ire aaos .: Elizabeth ali n,
Dc ob-ains8 sor sosne lite sins, -; q
E-lU prove cssty.
serazoEa. y. Y. JAY 1-Tse -sln-,aa
hss ben - heavy ssrosg5og- this So
.isn - a number = DAYS ts3t Ersa.
damage hzs been 1gus 70 sc Ups In
l..ss 80 Ess-5er changes -oo7 fas Fsssi.
z-lI b. 6szs;-oiz- Al iskss n Streams
IN n5-tae-n Mex ysvk are sEos'sn = a.
anp-@ce ser..=3 90 - 49, fezs7n 6;
Dc yea
ws.s-5ary. Coan jay es.-Syz.ssbzry
= again as-zget. - ssa-zu - lsss -<a.
having 80 ien ts~ NaaxsfEs-k rivsr -
a. to-; Ssn5ree ss=a,es s~i<t; aod -z4s-
II - Haaksa -snsi - oveFaar To-
Seaxs -g-k azz 7verfoz - - ssascs 49,
.re zste-s "a new Aisse- mar - yeas
Ts@ Xs1aza Cana became a s--rsas IA I
Is xz.sss nave csF,te5 azsy zss-g - /
Zee. .. s5e :Ta-x .. re Ses y..x Sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. July g,

Wichita, Kan. July g, 1887.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued warm and fair.
Duriag the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 100 degrees, the
Lowest 20 degrees. and the mean s. degrees,
with clear weather. fresh south wind and
slowly falling barometer.
The river remains low, 10 feet on the
gauge.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been s. degrees.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature fo- the month or July mas been
Is degrees and for tho 18th day 80 degrees.
washington. d. c. July 2e.-Folowing IS
the forecast till p. m. Friday
For kansas-Fair; cooler n wesley por-
tons: southerly winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Generally fair: continued high temperature
and variable winds