davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02
BlodforgiftninR

hSnledes af forstoppning. som hsstigs
botas af Dr. Kings New Life Pills. De
aflagsns ALA giftiga s~iukdomsfron tran
systemet och ingjuts pytt lif och styrks,
bots sur mage, q~valjpingar, hufvudyaIk-
syindel utan knipningar och obehag. sSr
Lungren & Andrews apotek. Sioux Cay,
Ia
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02

vi AFRO ofvertygade att Mr. Erick-
son afven j delta sfseende kommer
att CORA hvad han kan, derest han
Dir valid.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02
Congressional Ticket

For Representative In Congress nth
District
GILBERT FL. HUBBARD
" -" Of woodbury. county
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Trolley to Kensington

Via Rock Greek Bridges and PARKS the Zoo. Chew
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor % Washington
should these beautfnl suburbs Cars every i Inln
ufes from 18th and \. \. Round trlp tickets
&c az Fusscf's l4T y Y. ave. n05-d
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

% much crime be-
10
$ demanding
sao OF
perfection Of detail
expenditure o. much
%
the path
worker s a
little
atmosphere Of refinement and elegance the place
sud
understood
of
all thing thoroughly
with which to fight
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

they used TO be the best drilled company
in any part of this country, and they
went around taking medals and prizes
and having girls fall in love with them
until no other company could touch them.
And IL was all because OF the captains
eighty soldiers.
1T was this way" he explained. pa
tiently: When the captain was made
captain, 1t was all because he was popu-
lar. not because he knew a lot about mill
tary tactics. The captain didn't want 10
let anybody know he wasn't as smart as
he might be, so he didn't dare take mill
tary lessons or have a military private
tutor-like my cousin-for fear OF letting
on about himself. At the same time he
wanted awfully 10 be a good captain. so
he just bought himself a manual and
eighty toy soldiers, and at night. when
people thought he was fast asleep. he
studied and drilled his troops. and put
them through all sorts OF maneuveTs, IN
til he knew all there was 10 know. Why.
down IN Alexandria all the boys pretend
they're Capt Mushback when they play
soldiers. He's one OF our first class
heroes. And now won't you please show
me the soldieTs?'
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ARLINGTON-AIrs. William T. Anderson. Balti
more; William J. Browne New York; ]. Edmund
Estes and John Il. Estes. Fau River y. vs.
Fleming. Alabama ". Il. b. Whittier and wife
Atlanta
SHOREHAM-C. c. Buckley. Chicago; A Dan
gerfeld. " " Davis. and F0xhsli heane. New
York; II. H. Pratt and George II. Shauley. Boston
Alfred Wilkinson. New York
METROPOLITAN. c. Bsane Cincinnati; 5 A.
DrexIer and family. Dover. Del. 4 W Gage. Bos
tom C. G.. McK0ire. Arim0re. Ind T.; Louis I,
Nolan. Boston; John Rothrock Baltimore
ST. JANES-F W Burdick. Hartford; james
Fox. NeE York; /. L Fischer. san Francisco; C.
A. Hauk Philadelphia. r. \. McCabe. California
NATIONAL-W. II. Ames. North Carolina +. h
Montgomery. Minneapolis; John Stornberger, Phia
deiphia L. G.. Wagner indianapolis.
RALEIGH-Jamcs Alexander. Memphis; James G
B.d6e, philaieluLia; a. G. GuersTd. II. Savannah
James II. Hellman Los Angeles: +. r. Hanley
Chicago. Charles Nathan. Cincinnati; ". Il
pTitcaett L. ! 4. C. s: l. T. RhOades, Chicago
r. e. Stickler and y. l. Stanley. j., Norfolk
George C. Schwilt indianapolis.
NEW WILLARD. Ben0ist st. Louis; J. r.
Mckee Saratoga: Robert NJ. Murray. New Y0rk
Robert SauSsy savannah; Charles b. Wheeler
Buffalo; George T. Walker, savannah.
EBBITT-Charles 5 Blake. HARTFORD Il. ~
Chittenden. [. ;. A., Seattle; g. T Emmons L. y
A.; Frank ". Hess. [. 5. A; ]. W. ScreTeu
Reading.
RIGGs-John p. Cahill, Delaware; ". R. Patter
son. Memphis.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

justly proud Voluntary subscriptions are
being made on the present by members OF
the congregation, and it Is proposed 10
present the cane to the pastor when the
bazaar closes. The cane is q bona fide
Presidential walkiHg-stick, it being ac-
tually used by the President
The booths show a wide assortment Of
articles that are displayed TO the best
advantage. and to harmonic with the
decorations. They were the cause OF con-
gratulations from the pastor, when be
opened the bazaar, and do credit TO the
ladies in charge Father Hinch also gave
particular reference 70 the generosity Of
the merchants Of the city IN giving their
unstinted support and laying the fOunda-
ton for most successful week.
Need Any Old CIothes.
Need any old clothes, secondhand fur
niture. old books. magazines. or millin-
cry? The board OF lady managers for the
National Homeopathic Hospital are again
doing business at the same old stand. in
the Union Building, on street. holding
their annual secondhand clothing store or
rummage sale for the benefit OF the hos
pital.
The proverbial woman, who loves rum
maging and bargains is on hand every
day, and many amusing incidents trans
pire daily. Many drop in merely for the
fun Of it, but rarely leave without in
vesting in one bargain in books, pictures,
bric-a-bTacc, or perhaps an ornament for
the hat. Many articles OF value have been
donated, and the public has made gener-
Gus response both in contributing and
purchasing. The sale will continue until
Saturday OF this week. The tables are
presided over daily by the ladies Of the
board.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
HeraId want Ads

will be received al F. P. Weller's Phar-
macy. 1884 II st NV. and promptly for
warded 70 me main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM p. EVANS, Eleventh IN
fantry, conduct detachment Of recruits Fort
Siocim 20 Fort Keogh.
Capt. CURTIS W. 0TWELL. Cops Of Engineers.
detailed assistant 10 engineer Twelfth lighthouse
district, to relieve Capt. John r. Slattery, Corps
Of Engineers.
Capt JOHN r. sLATTERY, Corps Of Engineers.
70 Fort Leayenworth. duty with Third Battalion.
Contract Surgeon POLK D. BROWN, from Phil
ippineS TO San Francisco.
Navy Orders.
Commander S. ARNOLD. retired, detached inspector
Of engineering material, Harrisburg 70 home
Lieut.. Commander L. A. BOSTWICK. detached
Brooklyn to Tacoma as executive officer.
Lieut.. C. p BURT. 70 inspect engineering material
Harrisburg
Ensign NJ MILNE, to St. Louis
Passed Assistant Surgeon W, H. RENNIE, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Pensacola, TO Wasp.
Assistant Paymaster W. 7. SYPHER. 10 navy yard
Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL YESSELS-The follow
ing movement Of vessels was reported TO the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
Arriyed-Tacoma az Hampton Roads
SAILED.
Sailed-Alvarado. from Norfolk for New Orleans,
November 10; Dubuque, from Norfolk for Phil
adelphia. November % Lebanon, from LsmbeTts
Point for 4 wreck November %.
Brooklyn placed in reserve yesterday, navy yard,
League Island.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Is Then Eaten.

The oyster lives from hand 10 mouth
In ali this portion Of the South:
In fact. to make the statement stronger,
Il doesn't live a minute longer
-New Orleans Timss-DemocTz
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
OId EnRIIsh Homo for sale.

London, Nov. 21-Lea Holt, Warmnster.
in the County Of Wiltshire. a picturesque
old farmhouse which was built In the
reign of Edward VI, in the middle of the
sixteenth century. and was the ancestral
home OF Col. Scammell. aide-de-camp to
Gen. Washington IN the war Of inde-
pendence, is for sale.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
GO TO CALIFORNIA

Via WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE Exc5r.
sIon sleeping Cars Without Change go IN
Personally conducted times weekly SS.SU
Also high-class STANDARD Equipment. Dining snl
OuserTatiC3 Cars.
A. j. POsTON. GenT Agt.. 81 Pa aye. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

a. VI. E CHURCH, I5l2 u s.
Colsridge Taylor e London, directs chorus and
symphony Orchestra. The At0nement' and The
Quadroon Girl" Nuvemb.r a, "Hiawatha.' No
venber p Choice seats still available, 75c s.
$50 now selling az Amusement Ticket Bureau
1919 81 .Tophlm'si.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08

that David spoke OF and was
envious of; was the descendants
of the man created on the sixth
day, who God had given him do
minion over all the earth or in
other words God had act the
world in his heart, and this life
il all he had t. live for. at death
they ceased to exist; this is why
there was no bands in their
death. They were the pe"ple
spoken Of. that were not a peo-
pie. Tho Israelites were not 81
they lived after death, This is
why David was envicus at them;
David and the Israelites we're
descendants Of the Formed man
who was formed and placed in
the garden 'ot Eden. Those
wicked spoken Of by David. was
the Gentle who had not a living
soul, or eternal life; before
Christ 3 advent they was without
God or hope in the world. The
Israelites had this living soul or
eternal life: This was the middle
wan between. the Jew and the
! Gentle. David being q natura!
man with q living soui in him,
and knowing - he did, thAt ne
could not do q little wrong With
out being punished Tor, ~ And
seeing and knexinE The slib~rty
the wicked lfasstsle : \ M h
could NOS help hus IN Z slsegl,:
GiM. In Hla sreas !! y iiIass Ht1
Io~ d4es Hsn y W. -, Aosn shiS!
lnid IN "a ma astii
thsnl sain ~ d wv y I e. s,nls l. =
ullsin 4 \ ii !: sSs,ss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
NOTICE..

TO whom it may c"nc"rn all
ava a.ties interested in the JAH.
Vile Cemetry will meet Mt the
<'emetry Mar. the 10 to finish
cl.aning II The C.metry.
So oil who will help come aud
hring axes grubbing hoes aud
, also your dinner
Vary truely ], A. franklin
p, A. Delan0 Treasure.
W. A.yEoffarth Secretary,
J. a. Franklin Sexton
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
OBITUARY., {, az

Old Mr.: Buckley one of the old
est citizens of this part Of the
country passed this life on last
Monlay at3 o'clock, lie raised a
large family but at his death he
was deprived of seeing any of them
he went blind before his death few
of his family was by his he'd side
at his death
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
Answer to
Question No, 60.

Who is it that shall sec his
seed' Is the question asked.
We answer it was Christ that
the prophet Isaiah vas speaking
Of. For IL was Christ that has
borne our griefs and :arried our
sorrows. For it Was Christ,ths'
was wounded for our transeres-
sion. And y wss by the ssfipss
Of Christ, that we was'healed u
was Christ shat WA led = :
lamb 70 the slaughter and ~ =
sheep before his shears dsnb
hs opens not his month. y t~as
Christ thss MA ont A Nj asar
trsnsRr ressions: 6es sa3ib tas
from l to- 1O.) "a Nh. 4
Chriss thsn ~ to w M as
~tpa M soull = laal I a 4 = |! q: J
~ =! Z
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
Mob Law.

Rioting in Springfield o. on
. the 90 of Feb. Eight companies Of
Militia was unable to keep order
ut that place. Six homes of ne
groes was burned It appears the
starting was the shoo'lng of "ne
Martin Davis by two negroes.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
H, Y. BALL.
ATTORNEY ATLAW
N o,WccdMo.

willattepd TO oil Legal bssinsss
, sisred 10 him, Practices IN oil
b = Courts Of the State.
Commercial and Cr,s'nsl Law
espsciality,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
Answer t, Question
NO. SO.

Why was 1t, that David said
thitt there was no bands in the
death Of the wicked: Psalms
1884,.
There is q pecularity in this
language of the prophet. For he
declared that there was no bands
in the death of the wicked. And
the following verses teach us
very plainly they had no trouble.
nor nothing to fear in this life,
as you will see in this scripture:
They are not 10 trouble Is other men
neither are they plagued like other men.
Therefore pride compasseth them a..
bout as chain; violence covereth them
az q garment.
Their eyes stand eu, with fstness; !;
they have more then heart could wish.
(Psslms .3-5-6-7)
David says they possessed all
that heart could desire, and vet
they were very wicked, the
prophet said. Please read.
They are corrupt and speak wickcdly
concerning oppression they speak lofty.
They set their mouth against the
heavens, aud their tongue through the
earth. Psalms 73-S-9.
The Question says. why was il,
that the wicked could do just as
they pleased! And yet there
was MI bands in their death.
How unreasonable this il under
the one man theory. There was
the poor lsraelites who If they
committed a ,respass Of any
kind they was held responsible
for it. But these wicked people
could do just as they pleased
and was not responsible fer II
in this life neither in the world
beyond. Yea If one of the Is
raelites done q wrong the whole
nation was held responsible, No
lso withthe wicked, they we're MOI
like those Israelites who wa,
held Responsible and were under
bands in death. These WICKED
people had no bands in death
and in this life they had all tina
heart could desire.
W. say again. how unreasona
bic this is under the one maj
theory, And what q great re
spector OF persons this w0vll
make God out to be. Under sucl
q theory We ncr No other NOR
tai man can give q satisfactors
answer.
But hos comes the Two MES
Theory with their strong arms
land relieves the wearied mind
: with the Gloriods Truth - n
, CORDED ID the Blessed Book Z
!. Holy III. Th1ss yirked me
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
GREEN VALLEY ITEMS.
. BY Jack and Jill

We'll kind Ed. and Cor, after
several weeks sbssuco III Try and
'crape up some news tor your
valuable little paper.
We have been having some
beautiful spring. days; the. farmer .
will soon commence farming.
Quite . number attended tho
sale Of VIM. Olson last Tuesday
Feb. 81. Mr.. Olson intends to
leave for the vest soon.
Mrs, F. w. NerkirL and daugh.
ter -A|'es ~''. p':.s7s. callers At
Mr.. D.. Creams last F-.3ay.
Mr. u. Y'G...sa.syshas sold his
farm and iD:end5; to move his
family to Mansfield wbere they
will make ''';('''s''. home.
Clara and Emil Fifsk spent las.
Sunday "a Rockdale with ,bo,r
c'rsip.: r."
Amanda DonelLson aud Alber,
Marks takc" supper with the
xisse. Nsukirk East Sunday week
Alma Smedley tock supper
with the Misses Greens lss'
Sunday week.
Mrs, VIM. lohusou is here from
Joplin visiting friends and rels-
tives.
Mr., John Marks Of Norwoot
took supper. with Jack and Jill
last Sunday nigh, y week.
Alice Nsukirk. spent last Mon
! with her cousins Mr. n: Absher
Mr.. Francis Melber and Harr.
West departed for Iowa ls'
TUESDAY night where they ar
! employed 10 work during th
summer.
Mrs. ". Neukirk and Mrs. G
Dye of Fairview we're plsasan
csllcrs at "r. SmedIey's last Sun
day evening.
Aimu Smedley and sister Jsoi
; spent . pleasant eve. with III
Mi.ses Yrisks.
| Listen We will coon bear th
wedding belle.
Say little School Girl II 70
want 10 knos whether Jack Nh
Jill got any valentines this yes
Just come around sud SOC.
+ -,
!, Mary wik's and FrssktN tNole
, called on the Misses eukirks 10
Sunday evening.
Frank Thomas and wife wsr
pleasant callers .s =, Z sasd'y
ssnday ssd also NJ. asd 1ts. I
/, Witswsr,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
ROGERS HAS TO
TESTIFY,

Supreme court at Jefferson city
.on the 2s.h. ruled that the oil
-magnate had to answer the q"es'
tions in the standard oil hearin 6
in st. Louis.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
,;,. 4 PENicK.
FUNERAL DIRECTORY
AND
EMBALMER
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO
Ca'i' BY Telegraph Or Telephone
will servo prompt attention.

Dear readers under the one
man theory you cannot justify a
God Of love and jnstice for such
an act, for It makes Him a par.
shai God.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08

Ella Ksllman. Hulda ckon,
Carl Kaliman and f1sxrspes
Lyons spent Sunday with Clara
and Emil frisk.
Carl Frssdholm and Henry
Frisk departed for Kansas last
Saturday night whore they;
intend to work during the spmPer
Clara Frisk spent Sat. night
with her COUSIN Ella Kallmss;
D.vs Green took supper with
the Misses Nsukirk lass Friday
night.
Quite . number Of friends
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X. Smedlsys last Friday
| March 2 and spent = pleasant
evening with Miss Alma, Those
present were
Dora and Alice Colson,
Ella and Lizzie Finley:
! Static and Dove Green,
Alice and Ella Neukirk.
; .Smma johnson.
Clara Frisk.
Maud Murry.
Jason Finley,
Frank Finley.
Carl and Elk Frsedholm,
John and August Hegberg,
Fred and Lyle Colson,
Albert and John Marks.
Ike. Due and Harry Green,
Albert, Ebert and Bro die Absber
Harry Ages.
kAudy Murry.
l,Wm, Olson,
Albert johnson.
John Doneldsoh
JACK Wikls.
Johh Louis,
Allen Laste,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Neukirk.
A numher Of relatives gav'
Grandma HelIums = pIeassn
surprise d,nnsr last Sunday Marcl
the 4th. in honor Of her 6S birth
day. Those present were
;Mr. James Barren and family.
' i" VIM. Neukirk and wife,
i" Levi Rahey and family,
Mrs. Bette Broyles.
, j" Lille Ahsber,
''Nancy LOWS.
Alice Neukirk,
. MiIIie Rainsy,
Alice Absbe,.
Oma BroyIes.
4 Maud Basnss,
r Irs Baross.
Young people,. Society %
= singing wsa organized at th
t Swedish Bspt'st Church ever
Wednesday night. Me-.
), sWslI as II Il getting la1s and
: .a 4. awful sleepy I'vill sd oEia
J. .hia sins ana y tb.s sss6pss u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
II YOU WANT
BARGAINS IN

Farm and TIN her land write
Real Estate J. JOHNSON
Houston Texas Co. No. For bis
ist of barg aims sont free,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS !! uAHns

L. =. Vannsy Nd.
Physician and surgeon
viii serve a!!caIis Puct-
uaMy.
~ Omcs 10 Meyers building on
80 oush side Of r. r. upssairs.
Norwood No.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT
Marking The Battlefield Of Red
Bank in New Jersey
WOODBURY. CROWDED With VISITORS
| WHO ARE TAKING PART IN THE
BIG DEMONSTRATION THERE
| TODAY.
WOODBURY. CROWDED WITH VISITORS

WOODBURY., N. j., June 21.-Never
before in it's history has Woodbury.
seen as large crowds of visitors and
such an array of distinguished men
from all parts of the state and from
Rhode Island and Pennsylvania as to-
day The occasion which is RESPONSE
BILE for this unusual influx of strangers
is the unwilling and dedication of
the monument erected on the Red Bank
battlefield near this town.
State militia began to arrive here
at an early hour this morning and by
o'clock Woodbury. resembled a mill
tary camp more than a peaceful town.
Every house was decorated with flags,
military bands played martial tunes
and soldiers in dress uniforms march
ed through the streets. At $3.50 o'clock
the signal was given and the soldiers
started on their march to Red Bank.
They followed Broad street to Hos
sian avenue, anu lIleICe W Tie Olu
tlefeld, two and one-half miles dis
tant
Upon their arrival the soldiers took
short rest and at 1870 the drill and
sham battle began. Governor Stokes,
of New Jersey; Governor Pennypack-
| er, of Pennsylvania; Governor Utter
of Rhode Island, and their respective
staffs, viewed the maneuvers with great
| interest There were also several thou
sand spectators of less prominence
| scattered along the edge of the battle
| field where the sham battle was fought
At noon there was an intermission
| for luncheon and the accommodations OF
Red Bank were severely taxed by the
demands of the thousands who wanted
| TO be fed. During luncheon time the
| Clayton band gave concert. Half ar
hour later a reception wis given al
he National Park hotel in honor OF
Governors Pennypacker, Stokes ant
Utter, and Admiral Evans, and their
respective stats.
| The dedication ceremonies on the
| battlefield began at o'clock and viii
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
WOMEN PLAN A HOTEL BOYCOTT
Hosteries Barring Unaocompanied
Women After P. NJ, to Be
Made to Suffer.
Unaocompanied

CHICAGO, June r21.-When certain
finicky hotels of New York City and
Niagara Falls refused to accept as
guest Miss Mary E. Miller, Chicago
LAWYER. because when she arrived 1t
was after o'clock at night and she
was unaccompanied, they little thought
what was in store for them A strict
bovcott of all such offending hotels
and their ungallant landlords by every
club woman in the land and prosecu-
ton of the offenders is the sweet re-
venge planned by Miss Miller.
She introduced a resolution to that
effect yesterday at the second annual
convention of the National Business
Woman's league here The resolutions
were adopted unanimously after MISS
Miller had related her unpleasant ex-
nerience Several of the league MEM
hers expressed their sympathy and IN
dignation.
Miss Miller is president of the I'LL
nois women's league, as well as chair
man of the press committee ana vice.
chairman of the program committee Vi
the national organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
PAST week WAS MODERATELY COOL
Maximum Temperatures Was So to Sc
Degrees in Eastern Counties
88 at Moscow.

The week was one of moderately
cool temperature on every day, and
was about five degrees below the nor
NAL mean temperature, says the Week
ly Weather Bulletin. There were no
extremes of unusually warm or unus-
ually cool weather. The maximum
temperatures ranged from So to SO de-
grees in the eastern counties, and from
Sc to "A degrees in the western coun-
ties. The highest temperature was IS
degrees at Pomeroy on the 18th.
The minimum temperatures ranged
from 81 to 81 degrees in the eastern
counties, and from SO to Sc degrees in
the western counties. The lowest tenn
perature reported was 81 degrees at
Crescent on the 14th.
Precipitation.
Showers, some of which We're co..
rious. were frequent in the eastern
counties. where the total rainfall rang
ed from O2 of an inch at Spokane, to
rs of an inch at Lyle. There were
thunderstorms in some localities.
Showers were of almost daily oc-
currence in the western counties, and
were from light to heavy The total
rainfall of the week ranged from AZ
of an inch at Anacortes, to 1.9S inches
at Snoqualmie.
cIoudiness, Sunshine and Wind.
There was more than the normal
amount of cloudiness during the week,
| although there was fair amount OF
! sunshine in the eastern counties.
| HIGH wind. of short duration, was quite
| general on the 18th, and ceveral days
were rather blistering.