davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

Official Proceedings of the Grant
Parish school Board.
Colfax La, Oct. 6, 1906.
The board of school directors
for the parish of Grant met with
all members present except j.
NJ. Wardlow.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were adopted as read.
The quarterly report of the par
ish superintendent was read and
approved.
On motion the secretary was re-
quested to render an account for
stationary and stamps used in the
Office and present same for pay
ment at next meeting.
Deeds for school sites and prop
erty in districts 5, z, and IL, and
for property recently purchased at
Verda, were rendered the board.
Same were accepted and the secre-
tary ordered to pay for having said
deeds recorded.
A subscription list and request
from people in Salem district, ask
ing for the building of a school
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

editor wishes to return heartfelt
thanks to the citizens of Grant par.
ish and the surrounding country
for the liberal support and greal
kindness they have shown the pa
per and its editor. We particular
ly appreciate the large increase in
cur list of subscribers, and the
handsome advertising patronage
that has enabled us to mike this
improvement IN the Chronicle.
Our list continues to grow steadily,
and we are rapidly nearing the
1000 mark, which we feel sure We
can pass before Christmas, after our
new press is installed and we have
the facilities to print a larger num-
Der of papers. So, with this an
nouncemeut of our SPACE, 6-col-
umn form, we will close by saying
that the paper will still be only
one dollar year, aud we shall en-
deavor to maintain the Chronicle
on its merits, giving our readers
the full worth of their money, by
keeping up with matters in which
they are interested, land commenting
on them to the best of our ability.
We always try to have an opinion
on every subject, and, whether it
agrees with our friends or NOT, they
can at lenst know that it is honest,
aud that we deal squnrely with
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

Can you win? You realize that to WIN
in anything in these days, requires
strength, with mind and body in tune.
A man or woman with disordered di-
gestive organs is not in shape for days
work or days play. How can they ex-
pect to win? Kodol for Dyspepsia con-
tains the digestive juices Of q healthy
stomach and will put your stomach in
shape to perform its important function
of supplying the body and brain with
strength building blood. Digests what
you eat. relieves indigestion. dyspepsia.
sour stomach, palpitation of the heart
and constipation. Sold by H. B. Faraldo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

Clothing for the men, clothing
for the boys, clothing for the poor,
clothing for the rich, clothing for
everybody, at the Collar Mercan-
tile Co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13
Now

When the lid is off and things
are wide open. Don't pay a
profit to anybody when you can
get it here at the cost of produc-
ton. Every dollars worth of
our stock Of Merchandise includ-
ed in this monster sale.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

Mothers need have no hesitsncy IN
continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy to their little ones, e Il contains
absolutely nothing injurious. This rem
edy Is not only perfectly safe to eivo
small children, but il . medicine 81 Gre.t
worth and merit. It has world vide
reputation for it's cures Of coughs. colds
ana Group and can always De relied
upon. For sale by Valley Drug Store.
Fine feathers make fine birds,
and fine hats look veil on pretty
women Fall and winter hats juss
received by Mn. Leila Long
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13
Reductions TO tne Limit

We were under the impression
that our timber would run the
mill until Jan. LIST, and bought
goods accordingly. We find that
the timber will be exhausted in
October, therefore we sacrifice
profits to close out the stock in a
hurry.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

which were approved and the sec.
rotary was requested to pay said
claims.
On motion of Mr.. Brannon The
assessor was allowed 1893. % for
apportioning special school funds.
On motion the assessor was al
lowed sll7.0S for listing 1927 polls.
The following claims were ap-
proved and the secretary request
led to pay them:
j H McNeeIy, improve. on
Coifax school grounds. S25 90
w 2 Eyer, desks furnished
Mt Pleasant school. G 90
WP Eyer, lumber purchas-
ed for Prospect school. /. IL 90
Pollock Mercantile Co. Ltd,
furniture =. 6 90
y n Warner, rec. for Office IL so
u n Warner, express paid I so
J n Warner, two trips to
Baton Rouge. ........ is 30
C 0 Groves, we'll for Pol
lock school. ID 65
% G Watson, well for Black
Creek school: Z 80
j 7 Hyde, building cystern
for !, Tide school. II 90
N @ Nugent, one trip to
Baton Rouge. ......... 6 Is
The secretary uaa antho.;..a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

The secretary was authorized
to pay for. record book recently
purchased By J. J. OQuinn. when
Invoice is presented. Also the
claim Of J. n. WardIo~, for trip to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

and putting this the purpose of
ing merchandise stock into
change We were fortunate purchasing stock of the
Big Creek Lumber Store consisting worth
shoes clothing which
halt their regular For 90 for 5c
Everyone Grant Parish knows the reputation always had
Tor good Values and when cut their half
to ever buy such goods for this money again.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

taton clear down
intend dispose OF the goods
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

A bona fide closing out sale of
seasOnable merchandise.
Turn the opportunity into
profit.
Vigorous price cutting in ev-
cry department.
Nothing reserved.
This is an actual closing out
sale.
Everything goes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
ROOSEVELI'S NEMESIS
Creates a Scenz in Church at Oyster
Bay in Frantic EndeaVor to ''In-
tervieW" Him.

Miss Ash L. Esac, who is summer
ing in oyster Bay, N. T., for the pur-
pose of interviewing the president or
Mrs. Roosevelt on what she declares
is "a matter Of life and death" ere
ated scene during the service in
Christ's Episcopal Church Sunday.
Miss Esac, or Miss Case, as her
name is supposed to be, has attended
every church service the president
has attended since his arrival in July.
She has climbed Sycamore Hill on
foot several times, only to be turned
away by the secret service men.
She presented herself early at the
church and took a seat directly be
hind the pew usually occupied blythe
Roosevelt family. When Usher James
Duffy requested her to relinQuish this
seat, She refused Duffy forcibly re-
moved her to the rear of the church,
and Miss Esac says he tore her gown
in so doing For this act she later
applied for a warrant for Duffy, but
was refused.
In the rear Of the church Miss Esac
refused to sit down.. A secret ser
vice agent stood beside her and dur
ing the service she made no less than
dozen attempts to get past him.
AS the president was leaving thG
church three secret service men suEo
rounded Miss Esac, but she shouted:
Mr.. President, MI, President, Pres
ident Roosevelt, won't you speak to
me a monent?"
The president turned his head as
he passed, but did not pause. Miss
Esac says her watch chain was broken
in this scrimmage with the secret
service men and her watch fell to
the floor
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Quentin, and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Longworth. Miss
Esac has stated to acquaintance she
has made while in Oyster Bay that
she was to have been married in the
White House at the time Miss Alice
Roosevelt became Mrs. Longworth;
that she was to have married a high
government official, and that it was
this wrong she seeks to redress. When
the presidents carriage had departed,
Miss Esac was allowed to go. 1t was
then she sought a Warrant for Duffy.
She says she will stay in Oyster Bay
until she accomplishes her purpose.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
How to Kill a Mosqui.

In a communication which
received from a well-known
Meridian, Miss, the following
ton is thrown out for the
ton of a mosquito destroyer
may not an apparatus on the
the electric circular fan be
used for destroying mosquito
little whirling fans now il
agitate the air, and thus l
heat Less oppressive, blow
quitoes with which the cure
in contact away from the
Now, if the machine be re-
that the current is toward
the apparatus, l believe the
and possibly house flies a
room would be sucked into {
the machine, and it could b
structed as to either kill o
them. Meanwhile, the q
drawing the air toward it, VIC
the same purpose as the QUITE
machine in reference to agit
atmosphere; thus there VOL
additional expense of conset
one machine would not work
ly, two certainly would; one
working the current outwf
the other set opposite to il
the air into it.. There is no
my mind that a room coulf
rid of mosquitoes" This p
work, but we doubt it. Aft
best way to kill mosquito
pounce upon EN- at the
when the wiggles are abouf
their paddles for wings ant
'em to death with oil.-Ney
Times-Democrat.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
GIRL CAUSED FATHtR'S DEATH.
South Carolina Planter fights Fatal Duel
With Daughters Lover.


A Greenyille, S. c., special says:
Covering ia . corner Of her bedroom
Miss Mantle Drake Saturday night
saw her father, Thomas F. Drake,
fight a duel to the death with her low
er, Allen Emerson.
After the exchange of several shots
Drake fell dead with bullet through
his heart almost at the feet of his
daughter and her lover, Emerson.
staggered out of the room suffering
from a severe but not fatal wound.
When persons who had been at
tracted by the shots arrived they
found the girl in Mysteries over the
corpse Of her father and crying that
she was guilty of his death.
Drake, who is a wealthy planter.
heard q noise in his daughters roon1
after midnight. Thinking there was
possibly burglar in the house. he
took his pistol and went to the ROOM
On entering he saw his daughter and
Emerson under circumstances which
caused him instantly to begin shoot
ing.
Emerson sprang for his pistol, which
was on the table, and returned the
fire
The outraged father fired four shots
but only one took effect, the bull
let striking Emerson in the thigh. Al
ter being wounded Emerson fired the
shot that killed Drake.
After Emerson killed Drake he lett
the house and went to Anderson.
where he surrendered. When the CIR
cumstances under which Drake was
killed became known, there was SO
much indignation expressed against
Emerson that he was hurried to the
Greenville Jail to prevent possible
lynching.
Emerson is cousin of Miss Drake
It is reported that the girl over
come by shame and remorse, has fed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
A WINNING STAR
a Perfectly DigestedBrea
Nerve Force For the /

Everything goes wrong
breakfast lies in your stoma
mud pie. What you eat d
if you can't digest tit tur
son.
A bright lady teacher Il
to be true, even of an OrdlI
breakfast of eggs and toi
says:
1.-TWO years ago I con-
very annoying form of in
MY stomach was in such
that a simple breakfast of fl
and egg gave me great distI
Il was slow to believe TIL;
could come from such a siI
but finally had to give it
found a great change upon
hot Postum and Grape-N
cream, for my morning m
more than a year 1 have he
course, and have not suffer
when injudiciously varying
81 have been a teacher fl
years and find that my east
ed breakfast means a savin
vous force for the entire
gain of ten pounds in we
causes me to want to testi
value of Grape-Nuts.
"Grape-Nuts holds first
our table.
Name given by Postum G
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason" Rea
tie book, THE Road to Wei
pkgs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
BAN ON
BUCKET SHOPS
Dealing in Futures in Georgia is
Knocked 0us by Legislature.
EXCHANGES ALSO BARRED
Senate Passes Original Bill as Adopted
in House--New Law to Become
Effective January !, 1907.

The Boykin anti-bucket shop bill
passed the Georgia senate Thursday
by a vote of 80 to 3. The Wheatley
substitute was lost by vote of 29
to IA. With the enactment of the Boy
kin measure passes out of business
in Georgia all bucket shops and So
called legitimate exchanges.
On announcement of the result OF
the aye and nay call by Reading
Clerk Hansell, there was a hush and
then loud applause. 1t required sew
eral raps of the gayel before Pres
ident West could restore order. All
DUNG the debate, which lasted for
three hours, the senate gallery, for the
first time this session, was crowded
with spectators, as was the lobby.
AS soon as it was announced that
bucket shops and exchanges had been
put out of business in Georgia, Rep
resentative Boykin, father of tho
measure, who was on the floor, was
almost suffocated by the statesmen
and supporters of the bill who wish
ed to congratulate him.
Senators Miller and Steed made
hard fight against the enactment OF
the measure. Senator Bum also OPP
posed it. Those who spoke for it
We're Senators o. A. Blalock and
Gambler This measure had re-
ceived an adverse report a few days
ago at the hands Of the agricultural
committee, but a minority report was
made by Senators Williams, Ware,
Fur, Parker and Walker.
Senator Blalock, who opened the
morning session of the debate, ar
gued that even if men Gid gamble
under the Boykin bill, as was claim
ed by Senator Wheatley, he was III
favor of enacting a bill that Woula
wipe out as much of it as possible,
Senator Gamblers remarks were along
the same line.
Senator Bum stated that he look
ed at the matter in fair and i'm.
partial manner, and could see no rea.
son for adopting the Boykin bill.
Senator Steed made an able speech.
His most striking argument was that
if all exchanges dealing in cotton
futures are abolished in all the states
of the union, the prices of all prod
ucts will be regulated by Liverpool
and Bremen, and Europe will dictate
absolutely all prices OF American
farm products.
TIE bill will become law as soon
as the governor af1xes his signature
ana will take effect January l, 1907
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
BULLETS RlDDLED CASIN.
Military Assists Sheriff and Posse in Cap
tnre Of Kentucky Desperate.

ture OF Kentucky Desperate.
Frank Ball, who escaped Jail at
Richmond, Ky, was captured late
Thursday afternoon by Sheriff Rice
Johnson and posse after battle
which ragged for one hour. Ball, some
time ago. killed Jack Bolen, Mid
dlesboro, Ky, barber, and after es-
Gaping into the mountains was finally
landed in Jail at Richmond, KY
through the work Of the Middles-
3oro military company.
Not long ago he broke Jail and
has since been hiding in the noun
tains. Wednesday night Ball was To-
Gated in a log cabin near Rose Hill,
Va. and Sheriff Johnson and sixteen
deputies started out to capture him.
Thursday morning, under a truce,
Sheriff Johnson went to the cabin
and demanded Balls surrender. This
he declined. Late in the afternoon fire
was opened on the cabin by tins
sheriff's forces and after John Lee,
one of Balls men, had been killed,
Ball surrendered. The house in which
Ball took refuge was riddled with
bullets from the guns of the large
posse.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
BULLETS INTENDED FOR GRAND OuKf.
Pic TO Assassinate Russ AutOCrat failed
Because of Bad Aim.

A st. st. Petersburg dispatch says;
Nearly 100 soldiers Of the Imperial
Guards are under arrest in Tsarkoe-
sele for completely in an attempt to
assassinate the grand duke, Nicholas,
in the summer camp. That the grand
duke escaped with his life is prooa-
bly, due to the fact that the men who
used bali cartridges instead OF blanks
while at the drill, began firing at
too great a distance and in their
haste aimed badly. 1t is not doubted
that the whole affair was the outcome
Of a deep laid plot.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
DFposl1ORs CURSE DEAD CASHIER.
Anury Men Created Disgusting Scene DUR
inu Holding of Inquest.

AT Chicago Saturday. police were
summoned to keep order at the in
ouest into the cause Of the dearh Of
Frank Kowalski, teller of the Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank. who suicided
at his home.
The feeling of some of the deposit
tors in the defunct bank was so great
that the dead teller was cursed as his
body lay in the parlor of his home.
The wreath on the door of the homo
was torn down and its flowers scat
tered by angry men.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17

man who might adore her arrives too
late"
YES" he responded, in a sepul-
chralundertone- yes" He was not
fully conscious Of his wasted oppor-
tunities, for his mind was somewhat
preoccupied And then they turned
TO commonplace topics.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
An Old Painter,s Ideas.

The Autumn season is coming
more and more to be recognized as a
most suitable time for house-paint-
ing.
There is no frost deep in the wood
to make trouble for even the best job
of painting, and the general season
ing of the Summer has put the wood
into good condition in every
The weather, moreover, is NOR
ly to be settled for the
length of time to allow all
to thoroughly dry-a very ii
precaution.
An old and successful paf
to the writer the other day:
House owners would
for their money if they wol
their painters to take more
pecially between coats. In
allowing barely time for th
to get dry enough not to b.
several days weeks would
too much) should be above
the coat might set thror
through 1t is inconven
course, but, if one would 81
slight inconvenience, it WI
two or three years to the Ii
paint
All this is assuming, Of
that the paint used is the
to be had-the purest Of W
and the purest Of Hnseed
mixed with any cneapener.
cheap mixtures, often kr
White Lead and oil which
doctored with fish Oil. benzi
oil or other of the ad
known to the trade, are USED
precautions of the skilled pa
useless to prevent the cracl
peeling which make houses
in year or so and, thereto,
painting bills too frequent an
THE house owner should
painter bring the ingredient
premises separately-white
some well-known, reliable br
linseed oil of equal qualit
mix the paint just before
it. -
Painting need not be eZpen
unsatisfactory if the old
suggestions are followed
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
I T.

49,, -
l!S own eapir, ne inu'0'Su {" go -
ms SISTER - Elsi dnu
Dear9SI 0i9-si- ~ WI ~ 4 ~.
pllssu - ~ ma '.lii &C. ! ~
man snip ne Iacl - 9inIo 49,
me cDi'9si'lsu 70 I'm -, ouI ~ 10 tto
me li@'s i"u S."'e uouD -, - ~ -
"l7uol'' - ny 80 - - ~ 49,,
"eo - 49,, , Ing o"n t 80 - : - 4ba+ 7
49, w ia's I" o'tit 49, 49, aoo,,,rod
~. '' 80 :, 40, t,1,, no+ 90
-, - ia5ao5 a,,;ta ,oesib1,,
$500 a6aoi.,taI,, ontoaonistic to
abonoas n.htaL t;,,o a1d defiance
NJ, $3.50 ta.,o ,,ro,,,,,t 81 ~
" 81 daoidad t5arafora &C NV an.
,.ooaoroa H. taon ooronIotoiv
- 49, cot for tto 1ost rboto
: 800 49, No. Gown hoard
and r,notao,o A. +oin +bis boat Of
par+ eai5 and ao+ - l,now Made
Iina,s disrositio, ana toetae and r.
,,oesih1o 10 ,,io,,, sbo +oo1- If her an
,roeobi,,y ,,,o-,,.iooa with mo with.
a,t hon l,nou,1odoo of NV identity
"And +ba rosr1to
81 bad not boon aboard more thar
on bo,,r u,bon cow bor ana tbe
eio,,t of no. door p,t ara
horri,,,, continent IN +bie letter.
recooniqad her of course and II
soon,o1 ~ mo che VIC of moro a+-
t,saotivo o,,noororco t,on ovor mt
III oborga villain borl woI1 che i
49, ~ eo,,.o t,i1t+ ,,,;t+,, ,,ir1 NTH
All mo doo. oh wave The same do
1igbtfn1 smile
"sbo.ie as vo,no &C avor but che
l. ir5,nooerra,1,, cb.rgod far oil
tbo+ ebo hae airtod Win mo most
eorco1,, for dove noet and honestly
holioro ,,ooit,, onor+ mot che caroe
e., NO I'm offo, bor +bot ov-
cnso For tbo ,,ov Che bae thrown bar-
salf a NO WI il tho came limo #
MINIS bor il nv evae Conscience
s,roI,, tbo+ e won,on,s orootos+ viz
tnoI And tbie Madeline ie as moon
etort &c tbo r,i,,d
ct tastad bar On +bo o,,oe+;on oe
o,,,, r,orriooa to-dav and tbo roenI+
,,,os oyt,on,o1v noinFrI r i oni+o
oIoor to mo tbo+ Che l. con,ino ont To
NARY 1obn MervinET am ro9istdrod
90 Ton,on 1Tmnotingon onI,v IN FIJI
eI,,Da a9 81 hor nronoiso ~ do 60 and
hocanso che foaIs ma bird IN the
band "a worth two IN Tho Inch IN
daad ebo nracticaI1v to1d mo 90 And
fool convinced +bat Che would &c
lief norrv Tamos Mrrcbinson &C mo ,,
Tbot vow oyonino bo o,rivo5 1T
no crieis With Miss Madalino,s cor
dial co-onsration
rbov v,oro o1oro +ooo+bo,. in COR
nor Of +bo ,,n,or doo1, which wos
ebodo6 from no hrigb+ Tnoon1igbt
81 hovo boon tbinl[ing ovor What
W., eaid +bie mornino > che vo1nn-
foorod With 1ono sof+ eigh ON,
afraid von ooreider i rafbor ronrn-
borsiblo Of mo 70 mote +bis voyaga
- r,or,,,, MON No 1onoor 1ovo9,,
1T 10 ecaroo1v fair ~ him Or tn
voursalf" Ia answorod IN hard
vOica affer nausa "eN0r is If fair
70 onv otbor MON who NOV love Won
and miabt make Won nanny. who
wonld nn5oavor ~ bis :, most to do
so"
,,pnt w,ot can do9, che nm
r,,,rod ,ieino eIor1v and odvanoir q,
70 tbo oils "vou bave shown me-
- is vronop che oddo6 when bo
ioirod bor "Con Won toll me- What
wouId ba riobt9"
sho strotcbod or+ an arm lanorid-
~ ana loid hor bond ON Tho rail m
dor bis varv rosa
Aftor n,onoDt,s bosi+o+ion bo do
oidod ho bad 40 oItornat;y,o - oovor-
~ a 1.;tb M of ~ onrr .rd he
laa,od +angard IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
Sin n%nbeimlidJer TnnS.

Gas 8ein zines meiBen Wonnes inn
Tunnel Der nEenniplpania-9abn'
qefunoen. = Nof feline Spur bon
Dem decentralization. - 9ein &c.
bort permutblid cinem blinoer
Taiiagier.
9as linfe 9ein zines unbetannten
neiben Wannes, bos offenbor bon ei.
nem 8aGnSua abgeld)nittcn ipor0cn
mar, lplroc ont Wtittuod) Ibcnb 5rui-
iben 6 unb I ltbr in Dem Funnel Der
.BennipIpnnio' 9abn" 5ipiiben @il.
NOR. unb Stridcr.S troBc bon einem
StredenpGrtcr apigeilnben. Gas
gcin lpor Dem 4ni6ein nad) crit ne.
nige Stunoen Dor Dem Arlffinoen
pom G0rper getrennt luoroer. Is
itammt bon einem groBen tueiBen
Marn u1b mar nabe Ser Siiite obges
idnitten. an Dem 8ein ma MIR cin
iftunr5er Strumpf linO Elm S6ub.
Ser Gerungliidte fonlte nirgenos
oufgefunoen iperOen, ipesbalb Die
Stredenarbeiter 5ipiibcn Baltimore
i1nb @aibin9ton uno norolid bis
@iImirgton, Gel, o~ngeruieien MIR
Sen, nod oenlielben llmifait SIT bal-
ten. Capt. Shleigb bon n%oromeltli'
den Giitrift lit Der sniidt, DOB Ger
Mann bel Dem Scriu6e, iih cine freie
Sobrt 5ir peridafien, bon Dem llnfoa
hetroffen unb fem &orper bon Dem
6etrcffenben 3u9e wcitergeIiibrt
fpllr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
Ins Meter.


sir Marplono nno ben Giltrltt
Columbia berrte beiuolft uno mog'
liter @eiie Hegen.
Gle bohlic 1emperatur NOR &C
itern Al 8roo I'M 1 llbr Nadmlt
tags, Die n%icbrigitc 20 8roo INT
Wittcrnad)t.
Sn ben iibrigcn 9unoeS. Wctterltd'
tioncn lullroe in Den lcbtcn a Stum'
ben Der iolgcnbe nieorigIte Sberntos
nleteritanb per5eihnet: Goitport 16,
Hortlano 10, Bolton "a, Albanp 10,
SEEN. gorf 30, Ybilaoelpbia 26, pit
lontic.Gitp 3S. Maihington IS, Nor
iplf 3S, Charlotte 30, Sattcras AZ,
@ilmington SO, Gbarlciton So ga
ponnab SO, Sodionpile II, Supiter
40, Seen .@eit -, Niloata 81, Mont
oomerp 36, Nep.S Orleans III, Noies
time 36. 8olpclton 3S, Corpus
Gbriiti So, Meinpbis ~, Cincinnati
rs, Iittsbur9 Is. Sslpcgo Is, 9nt.
iolo q. Glepelonb 26, Getrnlt 81
Ilpcto II, MarQuettc "a, 8rcen Ban
%, Chicago %. Gulutb 20. ct. Saul
26, ct. 2onis %, &aniossGitp 81
Omaho 26, Siiron s, glSmord 16.
0iaiiton p, SABRE II, Selenn 26,
Salt 2ofe SO. Ienper %, Nortb
Hluttc %, Gobge IS. Inlarillo 30
unb Sos Nngeles 80.