davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
MAMMOTH PROCESSION
Three Miles Of Glittering Tinsol and
Gold With the Forepaugh Sells
Circus Parade.

The parade lwth which the Great
Adam Forcpaugh and Sells Brothers
Enormous shows will begin is an
nouuccd TO leave the exhibition
grounds at 10 a. m, promptly, and
go over the principal business strcts
This free pageant has ben so enlarg
ed aud magnllcd that it presents
more dazzling features than were ey-
cr seen in display Of this kind
before, All of the men, women and
children connected with the show
will have some part therein, There
are more than a thousand people en-
ployed by the immense enterprise.
Many Of the animal cages will be
open, and the little folks will have a
special division for their delight Pert
and beribboned ponies and craven
countcrfcits of ialryland ideals with
roly-poly clowns are conspicuous
factors in the section for the little
people laundering elephants, three
herds of them supporting enpurpled
thrones with radiant canopies and
flashing embellishments aud gorge
ously garbed and bejewclled riders
of the great nations of the world, fol
lowing camels, soldiery types Of all
nations, graceful women riders, fash
ionably gowned, famous equestrlans,
spirited horses of blue blood pedi-
gree, musical vehicles Of recent in
ycntion and tremendous volume, and
tablcau floats with picturesque group
inps Of racial types, and a hundred
and one other items, some of which
are familiar and many more refresh
mgly novel and fascinating, are woy-
en- into the three miles Of procession
al glorics. Much Of the fire fighting
apparatus of the biz spectacle called
"Fightng the Flames" will be seen
in the great procession Of wonders.
VIII be here Saturday, October 20,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
TO HANDLE SAGE ESTATE
Widow Selects Nephew, Major in
Second Cavalry.

l@aycnworth, Kas, Oct. H. Fort
was learned at Fort Leayenworth
today that Major Herbert j, Slocum.
of the Second Cavalry nephew of
the late Russell Sagc's widow, has
been selected to manage the affairs
of the Sage estate. lwlas emf EN-
Of the Sage estate 1t was the ma
lor's intention to tender his rcSigna.
ton fro mthc army some time ago.
but he withheld 1t ON account Of tho
trouble in Cuba. II is stated that
he will await results before leaving
the army Major Slomm is now sery-
ing with his squadron at Fort Riley.
Major Slocum's father was for
many years the confidential adviser
OF Rsuscll Sage, but the widow ls
anxious TO place young man at the
head of her affairs, so that IN the
cyont Of her death her wishes may
be carried out.
Major Slocum is an heir under
the will Of Mr. Sage, and will re-
ceive $4,000 from the estate lie
IL anatiyc Of Ohio, and was appoint
ed from Illinois to West Point in
1870.
He ws member Of the hNt
class as the infantry and cavalry
school at Fort lcavcnworth, and
while stationed here, married Miss
Brandreth, of New York, who is
quite wealthy in her own right.
Major Slocum has II brother in
The army ranking as captain of the
Eighth cavalry, and member of
the general staff, He ia one Of the
officers sent to South Africa during
lhn Boer war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

newspapers, They are highly intel
Iigml, god hearted and thoroughly
enthusiastic in their desires and eff.
fort, to tell the people all Of the
good news they can Of their own
towns, and of the new state in gen
eral Not one Of these men would
think less Of me or any one else in
saying, that while recognizing the
advantages of other cities of the new
state, it seems that you have an ad-
vantage in Tulsa with your natural
resources not possessed by other
cities.
You are going to be a good sized
city, and the growth will come faster
than you expect. My travels in all
parts of the country for the past tif-
teen years cal ,es me to have some
right to say the above Keep the
sanitary condition of your city as
good as it now is. Insist on 4 con-
tinuance of civic pride now in evi-
dence, and success will be evidenced
in afew years, with a well built,
clean substantial city, known every
where as a model for other progress
sive peoples to follow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
PROMISES SENSATIONS.


Chicago, Oct 1.-THE inycStiga-
ton Of the conditions surrounding
the grain market begun here today by
the Interstate commerce commission,
promises to reveal startling informa-
ton before IT'S completion.
Witnesses told Of the struggle be-
tween the farmer and organized com
mission men IN Iowa and Illinois, and
how the farmer and the independent
dealer was Disseminated against by
the railroads,
A dmatlc scene marked the open.
ing Of the investigation, A. T. Aygarn
or T. uuoe lll. one Of the first wit
ncsscs heard, broke down on the stand
and wcpt Aygarn declared that he
had been ruined because ne had to
deal with the farmer and had quit the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

Illinois association. He asserted the
discrimination against him was doub-
led by the refusal of the railroads to
give him ears Practically the same
story was told by all the witnesses
during the forenoon session
At the afternoon session, j. Rosen-
baum of the J. Rosenbaum Grain
company of Chicago, declared that the
farmers themselves had formed a com
binaHon and would not sell their
grain to any but their own elevators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
RESUMING FARM WORK.
No Further Signs of Discomfort in
Cuba.

Havana, Oct. 5.--Reports received
here from all over the island show
that agricultural operations are be
ing gradually resumed, There are
no further signs Of discomfort, with
the exception of complaints that some
of the moderate officials ought to be
removed. The Liberals are talking
about displacement of certain of the
Extensively partisan officials from the
higher government positions, but no
move in that direction has yet been
made by the leaders. Strongly mod
crate partlsans continue to be dis
satisfied and assert that the peace
commissioners while here should have
consulted more with the representa-
tiycs of conservative business inter
eStS. The great majority of these
men, however, believe that in any
event American Intervention was
bound to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
Result Of Neglect.

In most cases, consumption results
from q neglected or improperly treat
ed cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs and pre-
vents serious results. IL costs you no
more than the unknown preparations
and you should insist upon having the
genuine in the yellow package Get
man Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

Do you know anything that is really
good to preserve the complcXion?''
asked Miss Nude. "Why?" inquired
Miss Kno care you interested in
somebody who has one7"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
Nat So Bad.

THAT was q rum deal OF my part
ner's," sighed the merchant
Have you lost anything7" an1
iously inquired his friend.
20. no. 1t was In Jamaica spirits.
baltimore American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

~ tell you stand before this
painting awed 80 "Nol" eyes sir it
gives me n new notion Of Omnipo-
tcnce," "Well, | declarcn "Only
think sir, that the Lord could make
u sunset ike that II lie chose p'-.
Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

The management Of the World will
appreciate il IL you will notify the
business office II your paper doe. not
come regularly. Phone 800
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
Referred To State Courts.

The Washington dispatch. eiv- ing an account of the action of the supreme court of the United States ID the case of Reuben Hod ges and others who had appealed from the judment of the district court, First Arkansas district, IS somewhat ambiguous, but the in- ference Is that the suprer'e court. having refused to take jurisdiction in the matter, the cases will be re- ferred back to the state courts.
 It IS stated that the supreme court held that the punishment eff such wrongs as were charged must be sought ID the tribunals of the state.
 Justices Harlan and Day dis sented.
 This means that the federal dis. trict court has no jurisdiction, and that the future policy of that tri- bunai will be regulated according. ly. Ii has been contended that the federal courts had no jusisdiction in these cases. This contention having been sustained an order will doubtless proceed in due course for the release of the de fendants. Other cases will be af- feeted by tho supreme court in this cese.-L. R. Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
Death of Dr. John Hcarn

On Monday morning, May 18th. we were again sadly reminded that mans life IS but hand breadth. '' The death Angel came into our midst and took from Us Dr. John Hearn. one of Drew county's most promising young mau.
 Dr. Hearn was born near Wood lawn church in Drew county. and Drew county was his home until he reached early manhood. He at tended the home schools and Beau voir College st Wiimar. Ark. then attended the Medical depart. ment in the University of Atkan- sas, where he acquitted himself with high honors, for which honors, he became second lnterne in the State Hospital in Little Rock, from which he received h.s diploma. He had likewise, built up nice practice in the city of Little Rock. and 1t seemed that success aud honors crowned the efforts of his young life.
 But while ID the very bloom and atrenth of young manhood, when 1t seemed that the future promised him brightness and prosperity, he was made a victim of that dreaded disease. consumption. He inn mediateiy went to Arizona, hoping that there be might regain his physical strenth. but being dis. appointed in this, he returned to his fathers home in Drew county about four months ago. and there patiently bore his suffering. and awaited the coming of the Mes senger.
 pr. Hearn was . quiet, pious young man with high ideals, and and was loved by those who knew him. Although his earthly pilgrimage was cut off at the youthful age of twenty-two years,
 we may say Of him:
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
How Break up Q Col

It nay be surprise to many 10 learn that severe cold eaa De completely broKen ID in eue pr tso Jays tme. The frat symp- toms of cold are Q dry, loud cough. protase watery discharge from the nose, and thin, white coating on the tongue. Whom Chamberlain2s cough remedy is taken every hour on the first ap. pearance Of these symptoms, t counteracts the effect of the cold and restores the system to a healthy condition within Il day or two. For sale by Vance Bor- de8ux
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07

The bomb throwing in Madrid with tie intent to kill the young King and his Bride. only shows the extreme to which these foreign anarchists will go In this incident America may learn a lesson. and cease to be SO
 anxious for foreign immigration
 It would be better for this coun- try to be slow of development than to be populated by the criminal class of the East The greed of the American people to become millionaires has caused them to consider the problem oi importing foreigners to work their fields, mines and factories
 and in this very move lies dan ger, insidious and menacing to Americans institutions. With this imported labor element will come in Fl greater or less degree the spirit of anarchy, which once planted here will thrive as in ou other country. America for Americans might be a goed motto for this country to adopt
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07

More arrests have been made in the "boodlers cases. Sena. tors Covington and Butt have been arrested on indictments charging them with perjury. Bonds In both cases were readily given for their appearance before the Pulaski court. Mir Rhoton. the Prosecuting Attorney seems determined to prosecute these cases to the bitter end If there were "boodling' in the Legis. lature heretofore there is likely to be less of 1t hereafter.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
t-;Sf7. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Denartment of the Interior.

Land Office at tamden. Ark May 10 ei Notice Is Aefcbr given fhat tAn following. named setter ms fisJ noueeu. his mention to make final pr51t in support of his eiaIn. ard tbat said prof WltI h. Is8lo uetart me Clerk tn his office u Monticello. Arkanses 0u
 aac .5os IG9o, sis IolH ~tg'ey. ef se.tfs. Ak T NJ. 23J79 for the " qr. : W IT ste 8, [ A. =, K. C N. nth P Nj Arkeases
 Il names thc following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lan1 VIZ George Goyne, Arthur Roy. nolas Luther Revuatds and R Thomas Rev noits all If 5,iilo AfkaaSas
 Nay}7 MILTON A rItl0TT. Replster
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07

The action of the Cotton Belt in bringing suit to test the validity of the amendment providing. for a road tax is not only at variance with the spirit manifested by every other railroad in the State, but in the United States. Railroad en- couragement of the good roads movements is proverbial, for upon good roads their prosperity largely
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
Wilmar Snapshots.

Commencement in Beauvoir IS now in full sway The exer- eises opened last Friday evening The principal features ofinterest up to the present was the splen- did music furnished by the ! Orchestra, lead by Prof Mahl- ing and by the music pupils of Prof Mahling and Miss Will liams; the coutes: in debate be tween the two literary societies, the oratorical contest, and the sermon on Sabbath It was de liyered by Rev Jones of Warren It WAS an able discourse and made q strong impression on his audience In the oratorical con test four young men competed for the medal; the judges of de. cision awarded the medal to Mir John Baxter. in the debate the question was, That expansion in non-contignons territy is the best policy in the L. S :. twas decided in favor of the negative, for the Hermonian Soceity, and the medal to Mir Willie Huey as the best debater IL was q spirited contest and clieited con siderable interest
 The annual address will be delivered Wednesday evening by Dr. Sprague the noted Boston lecturer.
 4 good number of visitors are in attendance on commencement. and large audience have been present each night
 Miss Lizzie Miller. of Memphis Tenn. is visiting her brother. W l.. and D p. Hart.
 Mr O'Neal and daughter, of Randall. Ark, are attending commencement.
 Mr ] D MeGiure who was in attendance at the Christian En- deavor Convention at Little Rock, last week, returned home Saturday evening He was ae- lcompanied home by his daughter, Miss Margurite who has been in attendance III sehoolin Galloway College
 Sheriff Walter Wilson was in
 Wilmar last week carrying back to Monticello jail Will Upshaw, the who man Is charged with stealing ] A. Majors horse of GornersYille.
 Miss Annie Davis who has been teaching the past eight
 months at TiIlar, has returned
 home to enjoy vacation
 Miss Hattie Nelson, of uavan.
 ua, Ark is visiting relatives in
 Wilmar.
 Mr. Clem Baker and wife, of
 Ashley county, both former pupils of Beauvoir. are taking in Commencement. and are the
 guests of Mrs. Bakers father lDr. I. (. Thomas.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07

We, [. B. Hany. D J Mayz end Eveestt ca,- hem. throe citizens of the county of Drew and householiors therein havrr he,n epralatei by J. N Nanlandiugh4m ai ? of sad couu- ty have this day viewed a,ftaka horses shown to Us by ". F. Gfote as essF4vs. dascri5c.! as follows: One dark brown marc s!th ssar n face. len hind foot white branded C oH eft hip, about years old and valued ag tn rty-ilv,. dollars One bay horse colt about two years old. with small star n face and lttle white on end Of nose, yalned at twenty dollars
 Signed; |. B Heuley. J J Mays. Everett Calhoun May 3. l90o
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
life s race well run, lafe < crown well won, Nov. .cnir,ps Eesi-

He leaves an aged father and mother. several brothers and sisters. and host of friends to mourn bis death May the Lord comfort them and may the com. solatloa of the gospel of Jesus Christ be theita forever.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DISTRICT

For Chancellor. 2nd Cnanoery Dts
 trict. IuDGEZ T WOOD For Circuit Judge 10th Judicial Cir.
 cult JuBGH 1T N WILLS For Prosecuting Attorney L. HERRING. FsQ
 For Stnte Senator. Ho@ERD RoBB
 COUNTY For Reprasentativ | [. BARKER For County and Probate Judge ' II. HAMMOCK
 For Sheriff, VA CoKER
 For Circuit Clerk. J W KIMBRo. For County and Probate Clerk. pM HARDY For County Troasuror. JP. BusSEY.
 For 6Seeosor. VIZ. WATTS
 For Surveyor YS ROYAL
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
Warming Order.
In .he Drew enaneety Court =,..,, rf5t,ftU

,. Huaoeh PeintH
 
 M9uteot5o nauf < Ffast ao,, ct. ai. Defendant TGe1tIeadalts git of the cfeAter= af E. RalI3ch of BaSter Drew GoBatr 8rbaas4s are ~aruea to aepetf in ghe Drew GheHeesy Can5t. Ark with4n tGfz.y days and ansUer tae eanpiaint 5f tae pialBttF m in-oiYeat a!ea aFain.t thHIa aF tie sane VII Ge tskun a5 con. ttsse.t
 Wines mg hhai as C5ess 9f said eoa-t and s5al of saia t'oar. .hss 8ga f4Y uf May. l.4G HHFI-a4t=JGW ! r kaunee. CIeIk
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
COUNTY

The Convention time of year has arrived. Last week the Republican Clubs and Republi- can Convention met in Little Rock, and this week the Demo cratic State Convention meets at Hot Springs
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
EStfaNed.

One sorfei. b.aze-face pony horse, about ten years cd scar on eff fore knee, branded Il on left shoulder. Was going toward Monticello when last seen
 1 rewara oi 9s5 Co will be paid for his delivery ,o me II Mofrel. Ark.
 IS.tf sn G F Bullock.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
D T. Hyatt.
Estray.

One blue mare mule, s years old about IS hands high, scar on withers, in good condition.
 Any one finding and returning her to J. A. Trice. Collins, Ark, will receive ss.oo for their trouble.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
Bullock
1s%-10 E0 Others

It's c class lo ltseIf II has 10 rivals It cures where othore merely relieve. For aches, pains, stff joints, cuts, bnrns. bites. etc, t is the quick est and surost reme- dy ever devised. We mean Hunt s Lightning Oil,
 For sale by
 D. I. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07

dcve.9Fet- ot-s ,guutty E tes2urtes. aud apop fals development must rest the success of railroad enter. priscs Elevator.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07

we Fl Johnson l. N Weeh and N | wa.tS t5re, ejezeus of lhp easnty ot il5eas s.I,d hogsohotiefs tHefeia asvtns taereta s,tn sf- peiutrl Ay " N La7k.e pi D 1T sad cecatv have lhis d4y vA- vel n cer.ftt ma5a sAagu to gs hY N Bowoen as an sstr4y 9a;l mare $ r years cd. 3 splits ta eft eAF spli# n 5!ght ear. eoior WhIte CT sfee; ii hGHds h:sh. Yaine.i al tSzd ang dollars s.sue7l Ii fehes0. L M webb and W E wa.ts
 subscrlted aai sFara lo hefars n1a this zl,h day of Apr.i t.4o 0. 3 Laikfus J r
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
apPgAtSEMFNTS
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 County of DreH
 Nc, ' T Hastae} Btseen Ia4.am an fs- LaH bcrt th7ee citizens ot the county of Dew aud hctseAoi5efs therein hayas hereto be,a appJnde3 6y z T Peehfes s E ?. ef s4t,l ,ae'4- gy .,ave this aay viewed corta,n mare. saawti u7 hs jeff G'l3e as al estrav. sa'1 mare !- a dark 3sawa er.ade5 'slliiP aa n ,haa.de7. sttA p1e- trtana4e. ar r,sas ssF e.t = uf.ft,i \ left hiud faot fth1te, And VI .ia ya'ae saii mqre ta oe Vorta s4a SteHea ! T Ha4. Hcy Dee LaI9by7; Ari Iaeogm fustam
 Sut'-.-i8 5,yei .Hu -,g.1.a ;5 tsf7r Es ts.s an5 l2th Igs Fyeolcs r
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENT T0 TIE GO STITUTIOE 0F TIE STaT8 0P
 ARKANSAS.

Naticr 4 befchy given ihat tLe totlawi ient resolution, proposing sn onsaamt to tfe Stato Constitution. was psssod by (. Geaers As-emblv et is 7egnlar session la05 and Int tbc .aine will be submit to eaeeleetors vf thu Sltte at the arNt ge rraI election. 0 be hid Monday. stp;e Der 3 l5o6, Tor e9 ftien or rejee.lan, VIZ
 PROPOSED ANEhDhtkT No. 5
 Fiat Section or Article II of tfe (. ,titation af tie State of Arkaasas, hr aino oa so as to read E. ieilaws.
 Article U, section ,: The GpaeEal :. semtiy shaIi provide by general laws tbe support of common schools bg ta1 which =hali neyer exceed II any oGe ' three mills an the dollar on tie tax property of tbe state. sel by m ahl per capiia tax of ono dollar, te be asse on eg1ry mae inhthitant of this State .z.z the gge of twerty-ohe years. Provided, e General Assembly may by general :, authorize sehoni districts to levy by 4 NH= of tha qualified electors of such distre tux not to exceed seven mills on the dol ia any one year for -ehool purposes r .ided fufthsr, that To such taN sbsll be ~ propriated to any other purpose nor to Hi other district than tnst for which 1t WAS ley ied
 The above resolution WAS filel in inc ol fec If ths Secretary of State on March ? 1905.
 Finch elcetor may vote for or acains, tf above amendment.
 Mtaess my oiiitul signature this IA day ot Febraary. l90G.
 . (. LUDWIG,
 t7eai Secretary of State
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07

Get Telephone and be happy Nothing Iike t for so small an ins vestmeut.
 Valley Telephone Co.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-07
Valley Telephone [.

Lines now open to- Crossett, Ark MerRouge, Baslrop Monroe and all points South. Line to Gfeenville and all D, North. East and South in working order.
 0"e yoa' business.
 V. J. SAVAGE, Nj
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24

Mrs. w. M. Harmon and son
Frank returned from Chicago
last night where they have
been visiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. C. Norris accompanied them
and will visit in the Valley. Mr..
Norris has almost recovered
from his injuries received some
time since.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24

Rev. ]. Mac Allister desires
the California junction people
to give him "a good turn out"
on Sunday afternoon. He will
tell them about the general as
sembly meeting at Des Moines
and its work, repeating to them
the sermon he will preach in
the Valley church in the morn
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Base ball, Wood
bine VS. Mo Valley,
Decoration day, Nay
80, at fair grounds,
No. Valley. Ad-
mission Csc.

DR.. Chapek will be at DR.. Ie-
Vores office Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, May 90, "a and
25th. If there is anything the
matter with your eyes, see him.
He can make them as good as
new
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Jensen the Tailor. .
My line of suitings is stylish.
Call and investigate.

Our Graham" ice cream is
guaranteed to be made of pure
cream testing at least 20 per
cent butter fat, and to be free
from milk, corn starch conden-
sed milk or cheap authorizations.
Robt. w. Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24

On and after this date, all NO
tlces 81 church suppcrs, LODGE
suppers. and all entertainments
where admission Is CHARGED, the
Times will charge SOC for each
supper or entertainment. Nc de-
Walton from this rule, So be eoy-
crncd accordingly.
IF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24

DR.. Chapek at DeVores office
May %, "a and Is.
A. F. and A. M.
Special meeting Thursday
evening May "a tn. Work in
third.
G. w. Kellogg, w. M.
Say, want money. All par
ties owing me had better lock
their houses during the night,
for the next thirty days | will
be after them.
If w. M. Harmon
Remember DR.. Chapek the
celebrated eye specialist will be
at DIR. DeVores office, May %,
"a and 25.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Fine watch repairing at
Stoves.
Daily Weather Report.

The Times will hereafter pub.
lish daily a report of theweath-
er, taken every morning at s
o'clock a. M, giving the tempe.
nature, and condition of the
weather generally.
May 1910 above, clear.
May 1870 above, clear.
May 10 Sc above, cloudy.
May 2O-GS above, cloudy.
May % GA above, cloudy.
May 23-73 above, clear.
May "a 70 above, clear.
The weather-Shower and
thunder storms tonight and
Friday.
M