davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
: LECTURE AT Y. M. G. A.
John W.. Arctander to Open Night
School Winter Term.

The Y. M. C. A. night school, which
l6, will open it's winter term Monday
evening with John W. Arctander's in
teresting illustrated lecture, "a Tril
to Alaska,' including 23O colored ste
reopticon views Of Alaskan scenery anC
Indian life. Mr.. Arctander will show
some of Edison s greatest moving pic
lures.
This entertainment will be free tc
night-school students and their womer
friends; but, due to the fact that the
lecture is such popular one, the asso
citation has decided to throw the doors
open to the public at a moderate ad
mission charge.
The educational department is look.
ing forward to another successful
term 8 work. Thirty-two subjects are
open to students.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

What he will do with the police depart.
ment IS largely a problem for the
mayor. But having diseiplined it, it
naturally follows that1he will make it
do all the good for the city that it is
capable Of. A police. force with a
ought not to be a big mitt' man or
known thief or burglar in the city two
days after Mr.. Jones is sworn in. In
fact there will not be, because such peo-
pie always evacnate when a new ad-
mlnistration goes in. They will stay
away, too, if the direct connivance Of
the police department. or the habbiness
of the organization does not invite them
back.
The Saloon Question.
About the saloon question: The
mayors of Minneapolis have not for a
long time essayed the role Of strict law
enforcers and whether Mayor Jones will
put himself in that position is probably
known only to himself. However,
whether he tries to down the Sunday
saloon or not an efficient police force
is great aid in keeping the train of
49, A High Glass Agitator.
While it is true. that the mayor under
the present charter*has very little direct
power, there is nothing to prevent his
becoming a high#class agitator. The
public will always listen to the mayor
and why should not the mayor appeal
to the public to hear him when*he& is
convinced thatsthings are going wrong
and he has. not the legal authority tC
bring redress? The presidents Of the
United States have never hesitated te
coerce congress by arraying the best
public sentiment against, the course OF
the legislative department.
The executives Of this city have beer
too much inclined to creep into thei,
shells and lie dormant there. The peo
pie have been educated to live men ir
office and they are continually showing
their approval of men with ideas wheth
er they approve all the ideas or not
mated the imagination Of the country
by the virility of his statesmanship
He seems to have made blunt honest,
popular. The tide is setting away from
''gum shoe' and Hback office'' poll
tics and toward that open frankness
which takes the people into the conf
dence Of the servants whom they have
chosen.
Mr.. Jones Well Equipped.
Mayor Jones is a man of positiv,
convictions and of sturdy opinions. H,
is one Of those who is able to say
emo He is independent. He has eX
cellent capacity for grasping problems
and a tenacious love of achieving prac
tical sol lutions. In experience he is bet
ter equipped than most Of his predeces
sors having had splendid schooling il
the presidency Of the council What ;
man as able, as well equipped and a
willing as Mr. Jones may do with th
mayc:alty will not necessarily depen>
upon the laws he is directly called upo1
to enforce. His influence may in tn,
end overshadow his technically de
scribed duties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

Don you sleep well9 Insomnia is a
prevents controlling the thoughts. Dr..
Iauritzen's IS Malt Tonic will make you
sleep. It rests the veins and produces
rich, red blood and good sound tlesh
All druggists or Lauritzen Malt Co.,
1900 Third street NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia
should use. Carter's Little Nerve Pills,
which are made expressly for sleepless,
nervous, dyspeptio sufferers. Phice 25
cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

500 Line Holiday Excursion Rates.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
will be in effect between all stations,
Dec. 90, "a, 25, 20, 20, 80 and 81 and
Jan. l, 1905. Return limit JAN 3, 1905.
Ticket office, 1l9 Third street S.
Women with pale, colorless faces.
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carter's Iron Pills, which arc
made for the blood, nerves and COM
plexion. = -: I # ~
Do you like good coffee7 Ask for
McLaughlin's Coffee. Tt is the best
and sold unreasonable prices
McLaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

AGreatNumber
of a
GreatMagazine
Packed Pull of
Help
for the
Housewife
@!3&{2
TN MS
A Minneapolis Product


The Housekeeper dnctively Minneapolis product pos
sessng its plant 88 South Fourth Street. the largest
and most complete establishment Of the kind In the West It's
Of readers found every Of Union Canada
and most foreign countries Among It's contributors the
famous writer's the day. while the practical depart
ents Of special interest progressive housewife
we-known other
like The Housekeeper. It's keynote is HELPFULNEsS Every
department. every article planned aid the busy American
housewife the with maid maid at ALL Bureau
Of Information questions every subject connected
with the home and this entirely free subscribers
The artistic excellence and typographical makeup Of The
Housekeeper recently attracted much attention The
designs have been especially beautiful Of at but still
striking planned for the coming year.
The Housekeeper sells regularly the stands for ten
copy your money subscribing
by the year. -..~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
Mr.. Jones Well Equipped.

See Stockwell soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03

Mrs. T. H. Heady. of that place, who
has been visiting relatives in this city
and New London for some time
family reunion which was greatly
enjoyed was held Sunday at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. Chas. H. Altheride.
The relatives present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Bolts and family and Mrs.
Lizzie Corrick, of Downing, bio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Altheride and II. n.
and j. w. Altheride, Of Stiles.
City Attorney T. J.. Bryant, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bryant, spent Sunday
In Ottumwa, as guests at the Homer
Patterson home.
school drove to Dunville Sunday and
attended the Fox River Baptist Sum
day school association which was in
session at the Chequest Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Prevo spent Sun
day in Ottumwa, with their son, Ira
Prevo and family.
Rev. H. J. Everly, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city, OPP
ened revival services Monday evening
The meetings will continue for several
weeks and day meetings will be held
after this week. Rev. Everly will be
assisted by Rev. Beard.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Tur-
ner in southwest Bloomfield was the
scene Of happy family reunion Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lizzie Duffield Coons, Of Cozad,
Neb., acted as hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Sarah harrington and Mrs. Tur-'
ner. There were present Mr.. and Mrs.
John McKibbon Miss McKibbon and
brother Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Duffield, Ross Duffield ]. M. Duffield,
Mrs. Martha Duffield and daughter
Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa harrington,
Miss Mary Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Altheride and children, Mrs.
Frank Ferguson. Mrs. Maud WEIGH
and Phineas Reid.
Mrs. Vira Rhodes spent Sunday with
friends in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03

Ralph, were the guests Of friends at
Danville last week.
Mrs. Mary Fem returned on Thurs.
day after a visit with her son. Milo
Fem and family at Rome.
Rev. J. T. Robert is in Chicago, Mrs.
Robert is visiting relatives at Clar-
ion
Miss French and Miss Ada Garrett
son spent last week with friends at
Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. Rebecca Matthews and family
are entertaining Mrs. Bell Bennett of
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Guy Van Wrinkle from Wyoming is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Van
Wrinkle, west of town.
Mrs. G. Scott and granddaughter,
Miss Louise Becker, have returned
from visiting relatives at New Lon
don.
Mrs. Arthur Jones is guest of rela-
tives at Mason City.
Mrs. Sarah Hoggatt, Mrs. P. N. Hog
gait and children spent Tuesday at Mt.
Pleasant.
zade Packer drove a nice lot of
sheep and large number of cattle to
Burlington on Wednesday,
Mrs. Sarah Jones of Keokuk was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones last
week.
Tuesday at his farm west of town,
Q. Bognes had public sale of stock
which was attended by a large crowd.
Mrs. Sadie Tally of Kansas is be-
ing entertained at the home of G. Cra-
mer and family.
E. Berry wife and daughter Mary,
drove to New London Saturday to
meet Mrs. Berry's sister, Mrs. Price,
who has arrived from Oregon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
SALEM.
Holman.

Salem, Nov 1. - The Christian En-
deavor society of the congregational
church. rendered an excellent program
at the church Sunday evening. A
large and appreciative audience filed
the church.
"The Call of Young Japan" was
given by the members OF the Conrre-
sational Sunday school at IL o'clock
Sunday morning.
Rev. l.. G.. Kent gave a fine address
at the Congregational church on Fri-
day evening.
M. K. Boyajoin native of Armenia
addressed an attentive audience on
the condition of Armenia and Turkey
at the Methodist Episcopal church on
Tuesday evening.
Rev B. G. Hawkins and wife, Mrs.
Elmer Miller. Mrs. Ernest Marshall,
and Mrs. Whitaker were delegates at
the Henry County Sunday School AS
sociation held at Mt. Pleasant last
week.
Col. G. w. Balm will entertain the
people at the opera house on Tuesday
evening November 1.
The Woman's club will serve oysters
on election day.
Isiah Hoggatt and family have
moved into the Conard building. John
Yanaway and family have moved to
the property of Frank Backer. Mr.. Be-
dour resides in the house of Isaiah
Hoggatt.
Mrs. Brady has returned from a
visit with her son M. Brady and fam
lily at Milton.
Thomas johnson and wife enter
tanned David Johnson and wife from
Hillsboro on Monday
John Bicksler is receiving medical
treatment at Kramar, Ind.
Mrs. W. Hoggatt is visiting rela-
tives at Springfield, Ill.
G. D. Cooper and wife of Brighton
are guests at the home of the for
mer's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cooper.
Mrs. o. H. Burden and two sons of
Eldon. are visiting the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shampion
Mrs. Maria Knight is visiting Mrs
Woolman at Mt. Hamill.
Mrs. Tones, Mrs. Tyner and little
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER XvI.-(Continued.)

From the westward now, from the
far right flank, a daring battery whips
out on the field and unlimbers where
its guns can enfilade Gibbons tri-
umphant boomers, and young Talia-
ferros little brigade, till now held in
rear, goes striding off behind it's fell
lows, and so on to the extreme right
as though in support. And still it is
a battle of guns and gunners, for jack
son holds his hounds in leash, down
charged" at heel, crouched at the edge
of the woods.
And then comes the surprise of the
day, the event of the hour, the marvel
of the campaign. Even as Ewell and
Taliaferro are deciding that the mo-
ment has come for attack, 10! to the
amaze of the men of the Stonewall
brigade, still the extreme right of the
line, there is CLINT of steel in the OPP
posite grove and dark column bursts
from the depths of the wood Nimbly
a swarm of skirmishers leap from their
covert and come dancing out over the
sward. Straight for the guns drives
the daring blue line, backed by eight
solid companies, closed on the colors
and marching abreast. Fancy the can
airy defying the cat! Fancy the ter
rier boarding the tiger! Fancy the
lamb assailing the butcher, and you
have the sensation that thrills the wait
ing divisions as a grizzled Georgia
colonel slaps down his field-glass and
turns to his men with delight in his
eve and five words on his tongue: 'sThe
Black Hats-by Goad!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
BONAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Nov Mrs. Ina Watts
spent Sunday in Mt. Zion.
Miss Daisy Johnson returned to Ft.
Madison Saturday.
DR.. Edward Bushnell, wno has been
visiting his mother and sister in this
place. left Saturday morning for Dem
YER Colo.
Mrs. Baldwin is visiting in Keokuk.
Ms. A. V. Blackford returned home
from, Keosauqua Friday.
Harry Boyer attended to business in
the county seat Friday.
A new cement walk has been laid
on the east side of H. NJ. Grimsley's
residence.
Miss Rosa Schmidt, of Douds, spent
Sunday in Bonaparte.
j. j. Sheath, of Bentonsport, was a
visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Steinmeyer was a Far
mington visitor Friday.
A. E. Townsend, of Pennington,
transacted business here Friday.
Dave Landau, while practcing foot
ball last week, was quite severely in
jured.
Logan Simmons and wife and Mr.
and Mrs Jay Wilson attended the
worlds fair last week.
A party was given to Roy Smith by
q iie'iiioNi VI AiAo 'oullS lIiSiloo EOstlul
day evening.
Miss Stella Rhinebarger is visiting
relatives in Milton.
Mayor H. Fl. Meek and wife re-
turned Saturday from a protracted
visit to Hot Springs Ark
Miss Ethel Duty gave a "hard time
party al her home Friday evening. A
very pleasant time was had by the
large crowd present.
y daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Lydolph Saturday morning.
Richard 7. Cresap, one of the first
settlers of Ronaparte is visiting
friends and relatives, after an absence
of seventeen years. Mr.. Cresap and
family now live in Koshkonong, Mo.
Mrs Geo. T. Ward returned to her
home in Chicago Saturday.
A. G. Roberts, editor of the Record,
went to Burlington Saturday.
Mrs Mike King and daughter, of
Ottumwa, are VISITING relatives here.
Mrs. Cora Mcdonald visited in Ben
tonsport Saturday.
A social dance was held in the opera
house Saturday night.
Craig Fuller who has been working
for the Hamilton Press has returned
to Bonaparte.
Miss Gertie Robson was Bentons-
port visitor Sunday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
SlGoURNEY.

Sigourney, Nov. Court recon
vened yesterday and it is expected
that the September term will be
wound UP at this sitting
A game of football was played Sat
urday in Browns pasture between Sig
Quincy and Keota. Result 6 to in
favor of Keota.
Richard Friday and Warren Pulse
closed their autumn terms of school
and are now home for a two weeks
rest.
Sadie Warner, of Keota, spent Sun
day here with her friend, Elsie Schil-
ling.
Mrs. Edna Pauline Beck and infant
son of Centerville, came in Friday
night for visit at the parental Need
ham home.
Elmer Root, of Delta,passed through
the city Friday and visited couple
of hours between trains. just return
ing from the grand chapter of e. o. S.
at Waterloo
J. H. Tanner, of Delta, and ]. NJ
Sheridan, of Richland, members of the
board of supervisors were among the
business callers here Saturday.
Casper Horras, of What Cheer, was
business caller Friday.
M. A. Fischer. of Kinross, and John
Kennel, of Butler, were among Sig
Quincy people Saturday.
Misses Emma J and Anna Belle
Needham entertained host of their
lady friends at an evening feast last
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Cissna is visiting in
Peoria, H., with her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Call.
Mrs. j. Rae, of Pocanontas county,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. E. L. DIETRICH, of Marion, is
visiting at the parental Hoffman home.
Mrs. Sarah Lemon returned to her
home in Chicago last Friday morning
Mrs. Dora Maryland is visiting in
Keota.
Mrs. Geo. LATER is visiting at her
old home in Melrose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03

concealS most of the second in column
of the blue brigades, this solitary bat
talon in the feath cred black hats and
the wake of it's skirmishers, is jauntily
proceeding to show its comrades back
on the pike how Bull Run veterans
take battery. Half way between the
two groves, halted in the road and
watching the scene are Doubleday's
three battalions, all three not as strong
as fair-sized regiment. Gibbon, chief
OF the second brigade, has led the Black
Hats through the wood, then, hating
at the edge has bid them go in, their
swathy little colonel waving his hand
In glad acceptance Of the trust-the
last salute of his soldier life. Almost
all of the blue division can be seen from
the north by the men of the south;
almost nothing of the gray division
can be seen from the south by the men
of the north. Gazing through their
binoculars, the union commander and
staff note not a sign of the foe, save
these venturesome batteries, the one
here directly to the north, the others
slowly trotting off to the northeast
beyond the range of Gibbons guns.
Yet there are a few mounted officers
or orderlies squirting swiftly along that
far-away skirt of woods, and one Of
these horsemen carries the order from
Taliaferro, chief of division, to Talia-
ferro, chief of brigade, to move into
line on the right of Baylor-the 'Stone.
wall Others are darting from Old
Jack to Ewell and Taliaferro, both,
with the word to pitch in.
And one of these riders, galloping
down the line, is little Ladue, brought
face to face as he dreamed, here on
the field of battle with the men he
had known as lad in the west, and
though his heart is throbbing hard,
his dark eyes are burning with excite
ment. With laughing confidence, the
men of the "Stonewall' spring to their
feet, the little red battle flags are lifted
on high, and forward goes the brigade,
sweeping in three slender lines to the
low crest in front, as their far~forward
skirmishers leap from the grass and
SoIley their challenge at the coming
foe. Then Georgia and Louisiana and
the men at the guns hold their breath
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
FOUR DOZEN ISSUED.
FoRTY-EIGHT MARRIAGE Ii
cENsEs DISPOSED OF DURING
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The Third and Twelfth Were Extra
Strenuous Days, While the Fifth,
Twenty-Fifth and Twenty,sixth, Gu
pid Made Four Matches Each.

Cupid did work In streaks the past
month and points with pride to his la
bors preceding the big election month.
Four dozen licenses were written at
the Office of County Clerk H. w.
Michael during October. Cupid can not
justly claim to have worked steady
and persistently each day, but in the
entire month, his work had all the ear
marks of unsullied labor. On the
third and twelfth especially did he
work strenuously. On these two days
he caused the issuance of ten licenses,
five upon the third and a like number
upon the twelfth On the fifth, twenty
fifth and twenty-sixth, his labors ac-
complished much. Four certificates
were issued on each of the days. The
following is a complete list of the Ii
censes issued during the month of Oc-
tober:
October w. F.Whitaker and Miss
Elaine Bevering.
2--Thomas Jones and Miss Rilda
Anderson.
3-Franklin F, Grant and Miss Jen-
ME Alta Snow; Everett C.Sumner and
Miss Lena Berlett; l.. B. Frazier and
Miss Fora B. James; G. E. Schwabkey
and Miss Sarah G.. Hyatt; Philip G..
Beehler and Miss Mary Curran.
Ar. N. Christie and Miss Mary G.
Schodt; Charles Wilburn and Miss
Chloe Lines; Robert G.. Erwin and
Miss Clara Orman
5-Henry H.Henness and Miss Mary
E. Grips; Earl l.. Swords and Miss
Mamie Drake; Edward A. Wininger
and Miss Lena L. Killion, Charles O..
Middleton and Miss Minnie A. Weeks;
Fred Bargman and Miss Eta Hail.
S-H. j. Wertz and Mrs. Eva
Dreamer.
11-Henry Daggett and Miss Eta
M. Jones; Wilmott P Ragsdale and
Miss Amy M. Smith; Charles N.
Shurtz and Miss Rosalie P. Ostdiek
12-Boyd S. Bergey and Miss Phyl-
lis Ethel Gephart; Samuel W.McClary
and Miss Sarah M. Harper; Oscar T.
Morrow and Miss Lena T. Bott; Leroy
E. MILFORD and Miss Myrl Sheets VIM
H. Bidinger and Mrs. Elizabeth Com
stock.
1s-John Martz and Mrs. Rachel
Martz.
15-Thos. sheehy and Miss Irma
Eek; ]. B. Goltry and Miss Maud Ar
mold; Gardner E. Morehouse and Miss
Mabel G. Dickerson
ia. E. Collin and Mrs. Elizabeth
Doherty.
IT. Charles E. Ward and Miss Hat
tie L. Carroll.
1T. G.. Alexander and Mrs. Re-
becca Devault; Hessie A. Mather and
Miss Elizabeth D. Johnson; Henry F.
Nicklin and Miss Nora s. Grail.
Gown. H. Hamilton end Miss Leila
.Ieckart
22-George F. Flichard and Mrs.
Flora Holcoinh; coward Hohl and
Mrs. Ida E. Hohl.
24-Charles J. Russell and Miss
Margaret Gallagher; James H. Brown
and Miss Alfredo E. Holmes
25-W. NJ Clifford and Miss Con-
stance E. Packwood; F. w. frost and
Miss Agnes P. Lowrie; VIM. Burris
and Miss Minnie Leeling; Alva Huff
and Miss Mamie Overturf
go. E. Slater and Miss Amy v.
Fair; Chas. A. Eakins and Miss Effie
r. Faulds; R. L. Mccormick and Miss
Harriet E. Albright; Geo. A. Sterling
and Miss 1Luella Mae Crosby
27-I.oxley e. Holmes and Miss
Mary & S'agle
29-M. A. Thompson and Miss Dora
Holman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER XVII.
HOW THE BRIGADE WINS ITS

! NAME.
Over at the southwest, half way to
that second grove in the shelter of
which the rearmost brigade has halted,
stand that little orchard and nearby
fences and decrepit wall of Jagged
rocks. Half way to this one peaceful
spot, to the right front of these crouch
ing, staring, incredulous lads of the
"Stonewall," the threatened guns are
laundering, the gray cannoneers leap
ing in and out through the billowing
clouds of sulphur smoke. Half way
toward that eastward grove, which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE HEART OF LINCoLN.

Solemn days are these that follow.
Losing over third of its force engaged
In this furious initial battle, the bri-
gade shares the lot of the rest of the
army and, after two days more OF
fruitless fighting is ordered to fall back
on Washington. Many of the wounded
officers have been sent ahead, without
discrimination as to friend or foe,
and Benton's general, broken down by
illness and exhaustion, is borne by am
bulance to the capital, and bids Fred
go in search of his prisoner friend.
How the tables of war have turned!
Four months ago that young YirginiaA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
NOTE cLEw TO MISSING GIRL.
Letter Left by Miss Beck of BurIing
ton, Is Found,

Burlington, Nov. /, - The first clew
in the disappearance of the young
daughter of Henry A. Beck, who left
home Wednesday, was found Sunday
in note the girl left before quitting
her home. She complains of the harsh
treatment on the part of her mother
and intimated her intention of riding
into the country thirty or forty miles
to take service with some farmers
family A search of the surrounding
country is being made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-03
n 0 PREClPlTATlON.
WEATHER OF LAST MONTH W.
MARKED WITH A LACK
OF RAIN.
October Had Fifteen Clear Days, Nj
Cloudy and seven fair-Warme:
Temperature Was so on the Fourt..,
and Seventeenth.
There was no rain in the month of


There was no rain in the month Of
October
The second autumnal month has
passed and nothing very startling has
happened in the weather line. Upon
but one day has the thermometer reg
istered below thirty, while upon two
days it went as high as so. The av-
erage temperature for the month was
56. From the remarkable fact that
no precipitation occurred during the
month, one would suppose that every
thing disagreeable in the weather de-
oartment had happened, but the month
OF October has proved unusually pleas
ant.
There were fifteen clear days in the
month, nine cloudy days and seven
Ialr days. According to Voluntary
Weather Observer E RI. Livingston
the temperature for October regis.
tered as follows: