davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
'T0QI
NEAR THE CITY RAsTIEE IS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
YEARS BUT FEIl s.. 81
a II LAS

John Kinney came here afoti ty9c
months ago from Cecil
county. Pa. and has since been
ployed at the Fonnt ain restaurarf
Wednesday nigI he
booze and when he reached tha Hi
managed oSget round "a
and { laid down besid tia
structure to sleep. az 81 absrs
were ind disturbed
morning when he Massf found, III
drunk, and placed IN u eel
This morning told
that ne had befors been arrest
ed, although ii s. aga
borhood of dftSss ears q HI fasss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29

The One-Study University opened
with forty-five students, finished one
term and was half through the second
zon. The agreement with the lot hold
ers was that half the price of the lots
was to be paid when the university
building was half up, the balance on
| it's completion. A call was made for
the half payment, but there were mur-
murings that Lee would not complete
the building. very WE'LL" said the
.schoolmaster, wait until the building
is completed The lot holders waited
The building was completed and they
still waited. When the school opened
they kept on waiting. The first term
passed off successfully and the second
was entered upon and Lee found them
still waiting. In order to protect them
fully he made the proposition that a
private bank in the village should re-
ceive all payments. make all disburse-
ments to the estate which owned the
farm and that he would not touch a
dollar of the money until clear title
had been given to every purchaser of
a lot.
But the "'orses' eyes We're sot'' The
fear that the new town would injure
the old village added another excuse
and hurried visit to Slippery Rock
convinced the promoter that his cake
was fast approaching the dough stage
and that he was about to be stung.
Almost heartbroken by his treatmentd
and disdaining any of several means |
by which he could have saved him
self at the expense of his creditors,
Lee gave back the farm land to the |
original owners and made an assign
ment of the college building and the
little lot on which9it stood to the me-
chantcs who had erected the Inflated
institution Practically all he had, I
$4,000, was swept away In the crash.
This settlement he thought and |;
the artisans thought had made the
farm owners whole he farm had not
been in tIred and they had received
$500 for the lssttt le5 woodIot : VI ORTIZ. per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
COLLEGE, HAD NO OCCUPANTS
Y oTHER THAN a HORSE FOR
a DEcADEsoR TWO, YETlT
SERVED A PURPOSE.

GREENyILLE. Pa, July 2S.--With
in few days the Hemlock Springs
One-Study University will have been
RACED to the ground and the brick and
lumber put TO prosaic uses In the vii.
Flage of Slippery Rock. one mile away.
Its founder has been dead some years
and the college itself had no occu-
pants other than a horse for a decade
or two; yet 1t served a purpose and
.eSerted marvellous influence.
In 1873 and coincident with the com
mission of the great crime for which
that year Is famous. not to mention
the panic, Prof. A. D. Lee. of Scio, o.,
conceived the idea of one-study uni
versity. a school wherein the student
should pursue but one study at time.
master the subject and take up a new
one, and not divide his energies among
a half-dozen branches at the same
time. Prof. Lee also ,craved an ideal
location, quiet. healthful and away
from the busy centers with their dis
fractions. This was realized in Hem
lock Springs, on the banks of Wolf
creek, scant mile from Centerville,
now Slippery Rock, Butler county.
There on a small bluff, so feet above
The stream, he built his university in
L grove of splendid oaks and amid
classic surroundings that Plato him
self would have praised and Homer
celebrated in verse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
\ E3yIRMET, oItIs.

but tti,eys sVers insured Noyg tsssy'
have 40 sSs,s5t,
say the same tl,It,s1 case 700 Sssstse
burned Out &
AZ Rim e S5.ss@
TO be without Insurance DO not neg
siect the opportunity to place yourself
on safe footing. We write up Fire
Risks on real and personal property,
stocks, etc., etc, and will cl1eerfuiiy.
furnish any further information de-
sired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29

Never, since the great pow-wow of
175S, on this Very spot. had there been
such goings-on. That year four In
dian towns lined the stream sand
thither, to meet King Beaver. came
the Moravian missionary. Frederick
Post, over the trail from FIT. Machault.
later venango, now Franklin. Posts
mission was TO ALLEVIATE the red men
from their alliance with the French.
Cushcushking, as the Indians called
it, was point of importance and it
was here that braves from many
tribes came to hear what Post had to
say and to exchange diplomatic greet
ings in words as ponderous and POM
pous ASH. F'enimore Cooper ever
dared put in the mouth of an Indian
If history is to be believed. and this
incident seems well authenticated by
Posts diary. The Delawares, the
Wyomings and the Duquesnes and 9th
er distant tribes were represented in
the long negotiations which extended
over weeks and ended in treaty
which the red brother broke with more
promptness than characterized the
signing.
Prof. Lee had a practical turn of
mind He bought the ground where
the building was to stand and paid the
cash for it, receiving a title. The adj
jacent farm he purchased on time for
a sum much greater than it was
0O0-and laid out a town.
The neighborhood took up the enter
prise with enthusiasm, enough lots
were sold to pay for the farm and a
Prof Stahl was placed in charge of
the college, Lee returning to his posi-
ton in Scio well pleased with his Ito
plan venture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
TRAGEDIES RESULT OF
DOMESTIC MlSERIE'S
Well Known Farmer NJ axes axes. an; an.
Attempt to Kill iii. Ills
55 Wife.
WAS INsANE FROM y DRINK j
Drove His Family From Hone lone
and His Wife Spent5the
Night in a Barn.
.fsnc s, !, Itto,srhe rimes-Dispatch,,.

sd ESPECIAL to The Times-D E lts; 81,
BERRYVILLE, 1Aprils is,-7s MI
u osepn Ia osEr e
CLARKE county, iii 1T Of ir1snaity ira- 2,
duced by drink, ehot and almost nstantiy
killed his wife to-day. Mr.S Cop ' may haser
had been subject to such alta cks anu
at one timo was placed inI4the Western
STATE Hospital In stanton for several Z
weeks. ~? ,s 3s !, !, !, Ia
been So unruy that his son and dau ll'l
Ter left home. Last night he drove ms :
wife out OF the house, and she speelr s tne
night in the barn. This morning Wh ,
returning to the house she was me "
her husband who fired when WITHIN q
few feet OF her. y . :.
Mr.. Copenhaver was prosperous ~
farmer, and when not drinking, a, qule,.
we'll behaved gentlemen. Sheriff :, stn 'ls.
wood brought Copenharer here TINS q q
ternoon andblodgcd him In jail ~, !,
He is at times conscious Of MS terrip, !,
crime, but for the most part raves e.
most constantly. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
AN ARTlLLERYMAN
KILLED in A RIOT.
Police and Blue Jackets Engage
lin Encounter at Pensacola,
3 Several Wounded.
fBy Associated Press,)

PENSACOLA, FLA April l6,-1n q
riot here tonight between police and
bueyaclsets from the warships and few
nrtjllerymen from Fort Barrancas, Prl-
yate Banks, OF tho Seventh Company, OF
Artillery. was Instantly killed and four
Llue)ackets from the Iowa and Alabama.
wounded, though not seriously.
The riot started oyer the arrest OF q
hl,,uiacket, Three police Officers were at
8thc patrol call box when r'etty officer
fron, one OF the ships blew u whistle
signal in use on the ships for the mon
tn assemble. Fully three hundred gath-
e arc INC rushed the policeman, senarat-
ING them. Two Of the police otflcers
h me away from the crowd, firing rs
rast, as possible at the advancing blue-
t who were hurting stones, bottles
md uther missiles at them, It was dur-
l n~ thls shooting that the artilleryman
,e Killed. Reinforcement from the 20,
' m station arrived at. this juncture and
nartly dIsbanded the bluejackets. Later
nMins 10 many threats Of the men from
~. worshlps, 10 ELL the policeman Ad'
mira / parker ordered rnaiine guards from
INA 81 the ships ashore and They 5tluelleo
the RIO, and prevented further trouble,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
JEALOUSY CAUSED
HER TO MURDER.
Wife Kills Woman Who Is
strolling With Her Husband
and Shoots Him Also.
CIV Associated Press.)

PIrTsBURG. PA, April le'-Whlle
walking along Air Brake Avenue. in VIII
merd!ng, this evening, Mrs. Laura Re-
bra CHI, aged thirty-two years, Of Pit
CAIN. was shot and killed by slrs. Hugh
Beninger, with whose husband Mrs! re.
brach was strolling, Beninger. who first
drew the fire of his wife was shot ~ me
leg. Mrs. Beninger and her husband were
boh locked up In the Wilmerdlng jan,
Benlngers injury Is merely t1esh
wound. . 10
nairhbors in Wilmerdlng, and y IS sa1d
that Mrs Benlnger was lnsanely Jealous -
~ her husband, He left home early III
the evening for Wilmerdlng, and he pro-
tests that the meeting With MIS-. He-
braeh was purely casual, Mrs, Benin,
hsr husband, when she learned whittier
ho had gone, and when she met him N
no,nnanv With Mrs. Rdbrach, without g
S word !, che drew revolver and fired a
her husband, aiming low. The bullet
lodged In ,eniuger's leg, While no was
nr S to his wife not to shoot again
Mrs, Rebrach started 70 flee down fhe
street, Mrs, Ben!nger turned on her as'd
AdTsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
CLANS ARE II : {,
CAT Herring
Democrats Assemble at Albany
for Democratic State Con-
vention Monday.
No CONTESTS ARE EXPECTED
Chairman Campbell Denies Re
port That Judge Parker Was in
Charge State Convention 1883.
1Ry Associated Press.l

ALBANY, n. T., April 16.-Democrats
from oil parts OF New York State gath
cred here tonight In anticipation Of the
Democratic State convention Monday.
some OF the more prominent leaders. IN
Guiding former Senator ELL and Leader
Charles f. Murphy OF Tammany Hal,
were not in evidence tonight, but VIII
arrive later. Chairman Frank Campbell
Of tho State Democratic convention. to-
day transmitted the following letter OF
demand upon Don. M. Dickinson, of De-
troit, who was quoted yesterday as say
ing that Judge Alton 3. Parker, proolln1ai-
nently mentioned as the choice OF the
New York STATE Democracy for the pres
Idential nomination, was In charge OF ! ne
Democratic State convention In 1888,
when Mr.. Fill was elected Governor ana
Mr.. Cleveland lost the State:
Zion. Don, NJ Dickinson, Detroit, Mlcn..
~ OH are reported In a adjudication dated
Yesterday as saying that Judge Parker
4 was In charge of the Democratic cam
patgn in New York In 1SSs, This is not
true. Judge Parker was unanimously
elected Justice of the court IN 1856, re-
celying the vote OF both parties lie mas
---------- -r,.. .,,,,,oa ~, Thrill pare1 gat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Announces Els Candidacy in
Gard to the Democrats
of Virginia.
Il GIVES HIS 2 LA { II i.
Believes in Liquor Laws Only ~
When Backed by Strong
Public Sentiment.

fsnecial e The Times. Dispatch.)

tspecial to The Times Dispatch.)
BLACKSTONE. VA. April 16.-The
question OF Judge w. II. Alanns candl.
dacy for the nomination for Governor O.
Virginia Is now no longer subject or
doubt His formal announcement IS no"
in the hands Of the editor OF the BLACK
stone Courier. the home paper OF judge
Mann. and will appear in the next issue
of that paper. Through the courtesy OF
It's editor 1t is given to the press IN az
vance, and is as follows:
To the Democrats Of Virginia:
With a profound sense OF the honor
and responsibility which attach to Al the
office OF Governor Of this commonwealth
n announce myself a candidate for the
Democratic nomination under such rules
as the party may adopt, and beg to SUD
nit for your consideration my views on
some of the important questions 70 pe
considered and passed upon ut the next
State election. Y y
!. The State should taKe iiiui PIE
aivo action towards the building up and
s,,nnort OF the primary schools. which
should continue at least eight months ~
~. vcor. and should establish hlgh
school. In the counties and additional
shirh schools In the cities, whenever con 7
ditinna1 require this action. Upon the euu-
cat,on OF the children the welfare az the
commonwealth In large degree depends
\ favor as liberal appropriations to! this
and an the resources OF the State Will
nern,it and believe that the additional
aannronria lions should DO expended ut tho
discretion OF the county and city trustees.
2. The time has come In the history Of
this state when good public roads have
becomc a necessity. The people are tired
~ mere announcements favoring good
roads and demand n settled and definite
policy which will. give them highways.
impressed with tho Importance q TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Raises His lag On the s ;s M
sIpo {. I. \. Lake !! & offisia
r epo & ;te ~ (; ar l.is9
B on,b dnerlt !, , Is
Lasinis 4 sBattl z S8 /,
Soon.
~ nac,af5 cable to The Times Dispatch
y Copyright, 1904, 3:.ss n
BERLIN, April I6. - ~. ii
telegram to the Z reuz lei 2 ii
tung says Port Arthur has
IA fallen. .s,5S
BATTLE NOW RAGING l'l.|;i
Japanese Reported to 7; Heavily IS;
n Bonlbarding Port Arthur Il
"a Which Must Fall.
4,

especial cable 10 The Tines 7 Dispatch.
5. LONDON, April The The
latest adyiccs received here l indi--S
cate that, cut off from f all cons
muncationS BY land " as well as b '''s
sea, Port Arthur is rs y nearer are
capture than Al any time .s7[le since r't'.'5
tile beginning Of hostilities.
For twenty-four8s i hours ours the The
Russian Fortress has been sub sub y
icctcd to a terrific bornbtardtlmr17te A:lt;
from the japanese ships, e.owe So
BY the great superiority of.s 81 the ~
japanese flect,as we'll as by the the
growing ing beliefSttlat@ the Jap lrp''e'4
arc provided}With submarine tor TOT d
pedo boats, the Russian sea force
lis practically elpless. IN
Is report is received here !: that
Japan has succeeded in landing
a force behind the fortress and Is
preparing to,invest it by land. al
tremendous battle is now raging
and It is believed in well III
formed circles that Port Arthur thur
must surely fall within a short
! time,
Admiral Togo has poured an
incessant rain Of shot into the
fortress for the past tWenty-tou1r'
hours. He is following UP the,
advantage he gained by the sink
ing OF the Petropavlovsk3 on We'd
nesday.
/ The Russian forces are utter
5ly demoralizetl BY the 4 los OIL
Makaroff. Meanwhile the disas,s
tiers at sea have drawn a cloud
over the Russian land operations,
which have not been any more
successful than the operations Of
| the fleet. II is believed, how
ever, that General Kuropatkia
lis gradually massing his forces
for determined attack upon the
Japanese army. X is still thought
That there Will be no general en-
SeontiaSs5 "a E1sysash rsxsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
WAS KILLED
BY WATCHMAN.
Negro Man Attempts Robbery
Of Colored Bank and Is
Shot.

An unknown negro man was shot ana
killed about 2 o'clock this morning ny
Joseph Ward. the Waterman at the True
Parorn,,rs. Bank. on North Second
Ward waa In the building and heard
II noise. The marnuder lorccu
an entrance through the lronl
door and secured one Of the rlot guns
kept in the bank, The Waterman VEN
outside and when thu man emerged, az.
ite:npted to stop him, The gun was thrust
In his face and Ward, fearing iov h's
life, tired once, Tho robber fell IN u
POOL Or blood, and by the time the am,
hulance arrived, was dead. He was shot
III tia back on the left side.
Officers Howell and Barker RESPONDED
to the alarm and placed the Waterman
unde. arrest lie u now IN the ponce
station "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Bride 81 a Few Days q; Kills lis
II erself While She Is
Alone. 5s8s
! PISTOL WAS USED.
Separation Came Three Days,
After the Ceremony and
Then Suicide.

fspecIal to The Times-pispatch.l

FL fsnecial to The Time pa CHI
= pril l6,---M VI
Eila A Precise a the d tWen tXStWo: rIold
wife OF .. n. Precise, Of this city com
mitted suicide early this ,nornln1g py
sending 4 pistol shot through her head.
The couple were married Easter Mon o.
day. and separation followed :, ar1t te,
three days. The girl was at her n1oihei
home on Hinton Street, where sue Allleu
Herself. she sent on an errand the only
woman in the house and shot herself
while she was gone. An unhappy mar
riaro lis said to- have caused the de les
perate deed. y Y,
Coroner Leigh viewed the body to-nght,
betng satisfied that the young woman
caused her own destruction. deemed an
Inquest unnecessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
MISSISSIPPI CUTS THROUGH
AND CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
.Ry Associated .Press.l

+ vICKsBURG, April l6,-=Wlth q roar
that was heard for miles, the Mississippi
River last night cut through Is illlcrank <
Neck, In Davis bend, restored DAVIS WIS
island tofithe Mississippi mainland, ana
resumed its old channel through What
for forty years had been known as Lake
Palmyra incidentally several n q.
cotton plantations were praGelculS
ruined, The neck Of the land through
\ which tho Mississippi River cut to re-.
gain, possession Of Its former. channel
vas about five hundred yards vide.
Davis bend is twenty miles soutll8off TINS TINS
off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
WILL MAKE SURVEY
FOR SHIP CANAL
Committee Recommends That
Commission be Appointed
for That Purpose.
r.,o,n our R.eular Correspondence

tp.rom Our Regular correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c. April l6,-The
House Committee on Railways and ca
nails decided to-day to recommend 70
House that commission be appointed
for rhs purpose OF making q survey ~
order 10 ascertain the cost Of the pro-
posed canal to be cut through the state
Of Delaware. to connect the Delaware
and Chesapeake Bays
'Th, bill providing for this ship canal
has created great deal Of interest ana
tho members from Tidewater vlrslh.a
have strongly advocated " Ihcre -
.ironr lIkllhood of such n bill becoming
a law some day, though not In the very
near Iutuna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
.VlRClNIANS CATCH
HEAVY T.A I
Ashby Jones Is the Champion
Fisherman OF the
Season.
fspec,.l to The Tlme..p!yputcb,.

m 1-T7--1 Especial to The 1Ilmes'D!sVu1cuI Y
FIT MYERS. FLA, April l6-Mr. J.
q. IIickson yesterday landed his first
tarpon, Weighing l21 pounds, and meas
urines six feet one inch. To-day he killed
a 200 pound Jewish. with ROD and reel
Ashby Jones' OF Richmond, landed two
limo tarpons to-day. the largest Weighing
4, pounds. lie has now landed nine taE, 8,
non this season, which places him ven
in the lead as the champion fisherman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
TRUCKERS FEARFUL
FOR THEIR CROPS
lp,, Acson.,,iaa Press,

NoRFoLK, var April le.-Truekers ~, N
Norroik county tonight fear that the
dawn win reveal the entire crop o. ], tn ns
county to be ruined. Frost Is sSpe g A
ana a severe cold wind Is a. m.a t,,..aa
sweeping the fields Of Amos. 1879, -,
G 1asfr ny he crop, and the cold wind
Viii damage ii. Norfolk county grows
s l ner cent. Of the kale and spinach
Of III tl.,i country, and a killing frost would
result in a very heavy loss " lhs truck,
ezra,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Texas Oil Fire Under Control
inv Associated Press,)

BEAUMONT, TEXAS, April l6-Fire
In the Gulf refinery property at. Port
Arthur. which ragged for many hours,
was brought under control to-day, hay
In. caused damage amounting 70 sl25,-
ooo The refinery was not damaged, but
4 three steel tanks and their contents
were destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
SETH LOW VISITS
PRESIDENT L0UB'EET
.By Associated Press,

10y IASSJSiNNNNNN,
PARIS April 16.-Presldent Loupe t I,
dav'received ex-Nlayor Seth Low. OF new ,N
York. who was presen ted by Ambassador
4 Z, i tor There Vas an agreeable exchange
al amenities and IN. informal taiK ~ ~
American affairs, The Prcsldenl eA
pressed his regret at the hcc,us't ,,, W.
board the United States pattlcsh'i' si's'
K II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
PRISONER RELEASED
AFTER TWELVE YEARS
fBy Associated Press.)

y MEMPHIS, TENN. April 6--Pursun'nt
10 the instruction received to-day from
Attorney General Knox g. i. B. Howard,
a noted observation-disclosures, was rs!enfe co
from teh county jail to-dnS ti 10,
ms been in Federal prisons almost
/ welye years, serving terms under con-
yict!on of fraudulent use OF the mails.
,He says he viii go on the lecture plat
form, and after that will enter news
'nnper work In New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
First District.

Especial 10 Tho Times DHpatch:)
HEAI'aSVlLI.E, aVAv April !6,-L ~ ?
First District Democratic Committee mas
fixed May 14th as the limit for congress
s,onal candidates to announ:e themselyei
and July 18th as date OF the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Bradley Acquitted.

tspecial to The Times-Dispatcho
\ LEESBURG, VA April 16,-Willlam
Bradley who was indicted for alleged
criminal assault upon bis twelye-year,
old stopdaugh,er. was tried and acquitted
In the Circuit Court Friday, t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
STATES LEADS IN n
BUILDING OF BATTL.E S i rs
lByII Assoclated Press.)L

SO (By -Assoclaseu : - ,s'1 80 nj,
LONDON, April '16 In to-dhy's pa5 ,l',.
nentary papers the secretary Of a 2.
ralty says tho total tonnage Of 8, ,o "a ]
..hi,,s now building and projected y as
;sn,lows: The United States 2o9, $50; Great
britain, $4,000 Russia. 125 27o;s 9 t erhlans'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Governor Grants Requisition,

M E l(l3y Associated Press.J "
DIES MONIES, April 1e.--A gequisltiqn
was granted by Governor Cummings to-
&day 10 Sheriff Crawford, of surry conn
5ty, North Carolina, for Thomas Moody,
Who ie now under arrest az ti!dorado'
Moody is wanted In North Caroline for
murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

CONTINUED on Third Page.)s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

CONTINUED on Fourth Pase')
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

(contInued on Third P,Ie.)-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
SUMMARY Of NE DAYS NEWS.
The Weather.

I'd y Il Ii Nl.
a5 WASHINGTON. April Is. Forecast Tor Of
Sunday and Monday .a nsords ..
warn Monday. ! fresh northeast vest
f' North Carolnh--Partly cloudy sundiae .
End Mondays; showers n sun da y. otl I'M, Inc
coast Is fresli northsto northeast Winds fnd
: rho weather IN Richmond yesterday
morning was mild and spring IKE Du y.
early In the, afternoon q cold WIND iroili
tho northwest blew tho season \ back III
least n month. ii, W. 4; S ga IA
STATE or. THE THERMOMETER u 7 . y !,
IL NJ. \. a
3p# M. ~. .,.s............... ~ ~
Il 6 IL. M. ................... * 5G
u o p, M..................... 80. 49, ~ a Il
AZ Midnight. -
Avera e............ ..............''iAi =
Highest temperature yesterday. % %
Lowest Temperature ycsterda y.5....'',eftS 70
Normal temperature ycsterdn .....l ~ ~
Departure from normal temperature. ~ ~
Precipitation during past ~ ~ Z. 4. I -
MINIATURE ALMANAC y, 45
n - 80 81 m 3yy7 [t3S April II. 1901. E&&
sun rises ~. !. s.s4 HIGH TIDE !, %
Sui! sets A5 + Morning 1919. . 2 ~: Ky
Moon sets. q. .S:42 Evening \. ~. e:o1 =
sun r,,os - .Hf fehf'' TIDE iii '
sun sets. ....GHG, Morning .......ss 1lS y
Moon 80, i' sets. ..,..S;iss Evening .c:4s
Il Z E4f s