davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
STRIKE ATTEMPT ENDS IN FIGHT
Union Waistmakers PummelIed Trying TO
Order Out Four Hundred Girls.

An attempt on the part OF several sturdy repre-
sentatives OF the ladies' Waistmakers' Union 10
order general strike Of four hundred girls in the
shops OF Tutelman Bros & Faggen, No III Woos-
street. ended in general i1gnt yesterday. the
members Of both sides getting a more less Sc
we're drubbing and the members OF the union COM
rlittee Withdrawing from the with blackened
eyes Solomon SCHNEIDER. business agent Of the
ladies' Waistmakers' Union, acknowledged that
rhe attempt 10 get the girls 10 strike had been
suCesSful account Of the inability Of the union
committee 10 get within speaking distance OF the
factory hands.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
AUTOMOBILE HITS TROLLEY CAR.
Woman Stunned and Two Men Thrown Out
by Rear End Collision.

Several passengers Fordham Road trolley
car were shaken up and a woman in an automobile
was stunned when the machine, numbered 23,Os0
n Y ran into the rear end Of the at Jerome
avenue last night.
There were two men IN the automobile with the
woman They also thrown out OF the machine
They picked themselves up and took the woman 10
q drug store, where she revived Then another
automobie came along, evidently containing friends
of the first party. and took the wrecked car, with
the men in H. IN tow The woman refused to ride
IN either car and went home alone in cab. None
OF the party would give his name.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
GIRLS BREAsTBoNE STOPS BULLET.
Missile Chances Off, Flattened-source Of
Shot a Mystery.

Edith vernango. fourteen years old, Of No. S9s
West Bath street, shot in the breast yesterday
afternoon willis standing at the window OF her
home. The bullet struck the girls breastbone and
glanced off, though the impact was sufficiently hard
20 hatten the bullet.
The source of the shot. which was heard by
neighbors and by the girls mother and sister, has
not been discovered by the Folice of the West 3lth
street station, who worked the case up to a
late hour last night. II thought that some one
might have fired the shot accidentally from some
house near by
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

CASTOR Bordeverry Will arrive on tho Savoy 70
tiay. tho Petty-Frank troupe of acrohafs ana tne
hand halancers, the Hessens are passengers on & ae
Markell sisters French acrobats are passengers on
the Patricia, due August 80 and Tom Dawes,
fbe former hicsyce champion OF the world and now
head OF the Davies Trio, which races on motor
cycles on the teaeup track, suspended IN fhuait'
Will get here on the Majestic August 2s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
STARVING MAN FOUND IN VACANT LOT.

A man who gave his name as John Mundy. sixty
three years old. found in vacant lot at 1Soth
street and Third avenue. last night suffering from
starvation. He was taken 10 FOrdham Hospital,
where the physicians said his condition showed
that he had not eaten substantial food in ten days
Nundy says that he hunted for work until he be-
came sick and disgusted He is in a serious condi-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

IHe IOILpWIne Judgments Were MED yesterday, the
first name in each case being that OF the debtor:
Burbers Mrs August-Ernst Albrecht........ s425 40
Bauman. Philip-Jacob Meurer I9I 80
Bell Georgo-Russel l. Tarboz. IS
Brown. Clarence A.-W. A Doody Company &C.. 3s9 81
paly ..:,...e... 42o 81
Utica s.as7 ST
Company ISL IL
Lanfeld Msx-Tefft-weller Company ISL l2
Marasco, Rocco NJ. executor-Aeyer Jackson, pa as
MacClinch. Beuah 81 E.-Join T. Holiday 40 Al
tioaai Bank q New York. l.bs2 10
tionsl Bank New York. 1882 20
cianih Company -. 144I2
Robinson. Frecsrick-Russell L. Turbox 4O4 6B
Stationery company 222 80
sullivan. John H.Fenry J. Mccoy. 258 II
sanders George E.-Frsieriet n Thompson. 90 ~
Novsks s26 s5
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ALARM FOR VIRGINIA MERCHANT.

A general alarm for Thomas A Stewart. a
wealthy merchant OF Claremont. va who has been
missing since August g. was sent out yesterday by
the police. He 20 New York City on a
buying trip on August and took a at the
Broadway Central Hotel. Nothing has been heard
from him since that day His friends say that ne
had only 500 with him. He in the best OF
health and they think that he might have been
drowned at some beach.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
WOM4N AIDS ROBBER.
She Fires at Station Agent When
He FruStrGtes Attack.

East Douglas Mass. Aug. &.-The police were
Informed to-day of an attempt by an unknown man
and woman to rob the local station of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad early TINS
morning John j Murphy the night operator. fired
three shots at a man who tried to enter the Of
fee The shots did not take effect, ana the
stranger fed. -.
Murphy attempted to follow the fugitive, but
when he reached the station platform woman
fired three shots from the rear of nearby build
ing and then Joined the man at a point along the
disappeared in the direction Of Blackstone The
woman's shots failed TO hit Murphy. The latter
for some did not tell the police until this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
KILLED BEFORE FAMILY's ARRIVAL.

IBy IeIegrapa % The Tribune.
Plttsburg. Aug. 24-Joseph Guidish a miner
at the Harwick mines, was instantly killed to-
day by falling from the cage and down the shaft
His wife and four children were expected 10
arrive in New York to-day from the old country.
They viii reach Harwick tomorrow. expecting
20 meet the husband and father. Guidish had
been saving for year to get his family to this
country.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
POLICEMAN HELD FOR KIDNAPPING
Consul Causes Arrest of Man Who Brought
Boy Prisoner Into the United States.

San Diego, Cal. Aug. 24.-George Couts, police
man. was arrested to-day by deputy United
States marshal a charge of kidnapping, pre-
ferred by the Mexican Consul, Diaz Prieto. of this
city. Nearly two years ago, while searching for
Frank Hurns sixteen years old who wanted
on a charge of housebreaking, Couts went into
Mexico and induced Hurns to enter the United
States, where he was arrested, tried and
fenced TO five years in a reform school Mexi-
can officers want Couts punished for his method
OF getting prisoner. COUts will be taken before
a United States commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TO ENLARGE womENs INFIRmARY.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for enargng the New York In
Urinary for Women and Children, No. Livingston
Place of which Edward c. Henderson is president
bx a seven story and basement addition at Nos.
and Livingston Place This addition VIII pc ,S q
trimmed with Portland brownstOne and orna-
nentcd with terra Gotta. 1t Is to cost SlO0WO ac-
cording 70 the estimate of Renwlck, Asplh"aA "
Tucker the architects.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SALE OF TWO LARGE BROOKLYN PLOTS

Ernestus Gulick Company has sold plot 2aOxl0o
feet in 41st st. between First and Second aves.'
Raw Ridge for the Realty Associates to the Will
lam r. jackson Company of New York. Also the
adjoining plot in 4Oth ST. 20Ox10O feet. for exSherin
Francis b. Cramer II is understood that the
jackson Company will erect large plant on it's
site for the manufacture of fireplace fixtures and
architectural iron work.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
sEYs HE SAW STENSLAND IN LONDON.

Madison, WIS, Aug. 24-Paul 0. Stensland' the
saiss1ng president OF the Milwaukee Avenue
state Bank OF Chicago. was in London August
10. according 20 a statement made in a letter
,rora England received to-day by Madison rela-
sfves of Peer o. Stromme. a former Chicago
newspaper man. Stromme. who knew Stensland
we'll writes that he met the banker in Lonoon
snarfmenfs The banker had left the hotel in
1he mean time for Flushing and the south OF
1Turone Strounme says that Stensland appar-
entity had plenty Of money
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
PELHAM MANOR TRACT CHANGES HANDS.

Maclay & Davies have sold for the Pelhamdale
Land Company to James NJ. Hanley plot OF
hfty-tvo lots fronting in Pelhamdale ave, Pelham
st and Manor Lane, village of Pelham Manor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Terrace View ave. W. s., 1863 Fl. n Of I4eyden
ST; Patrick S. O'Brien, Terence ]. Early and
Joseph F. Geiser. trustees loan Lena schu-
17ssb Tt i0 :, y; -, {;
lOoSs9i1; Henry Ettelson loans Harry NJ
s2S ~ 17o o. "a of a3d =, sa,s q.
hill Realty Company loans Sarah Rosenbaum..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Graham St. n. g. Bib IT, ". Of Morris Park
3s; John Jenik. owner: Henry Conrad architect
14Tth St. n. s.. 800 it. W. OF Brook ave; for a one
Louis Falk. archltect. .............
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At Vesey st-By Joseph p Day: $50 18th St. n s.
7a76 Of Willis ave. 63x75 story dwg h Chrstiana
Arbuckle trustee, agt NJ Duncan ct al: Sullivan ref
due s5613 H. taxes ETC. $780, to the defendant for
Ss.O25.
BY James L Wells: 24a 55th ST. 40 # Of sth ave-
swan. atty; Henry Marshall ref; amt due $751;
SSs &c. taxes, $3.50 %; 20 the plaintiff for S 600
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
aIpPopRoMe ATTRACTIONS COMING.

The incoming steamers from Europe in the next
6ge sin days Will bring over all the important
rev features which Nessrs Shubert Ander-
con have engaged for the Hippodroire. The baby
sseDtsnf, without a name. but 20 be named by
vots Sf the school children fn New York, IS due
from Hamburg either Monday Tuesday; Colonel
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID G

Washington. August 20 1flG-Sealed propossls will
he received AZ this Office until u o'clock noon Septeni
ber 1896 grading improving (Onnectictt avenu.
of creek. Blank proposal enariGca-
tions all information will ba furnished at
Room A.. District Building. HENRY r F. MACsTAP-
LAND HENRY L. WEST. JAY J. MORROW Acti1E
Commissioners. d G.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF

Columbia Washington. Aug. 81 1903 Sealed p-o-
pOsals will be received at this Office until 10 m Sop
tember IL 1905 for the construction Of the
District OF Columbia Forms. specihca and
information may be obtained A. District EsIId
Ing, Washington. D. q. HENRY r. +. MACFARIANYl
HENRY '. WEST JAY j. MORROW. Actins Commits
eIoners. y. q.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

1920 ST.. No. 221 West; for story brick tene-
lnent house 24 fOXS8 II; NJ. Sacks owner; H.
zIot architect ............. $3.50.
brick hospital building, 52x72: New York IN
hrmary for Women and Children. owner; Rem
wick AspinwalI Tucker, architects 100.
lllth ST., = g. 1875 IT. Of Riverside Drive: for a
six story brick fiat house. 5Oxs6. IL; H. schiff.
owner Neville & Bagge. architects. .......... so.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
$1,000
800
LIS PENDENS.

Columbus ave. No 76S: Realty Iron Works Comnan,
ast John Greim ct al Stion TO foreclose mechanics
146th ST. No 602 TO sic West Charles Cohen ast Ma,
Weinberg st al action forecose mechanics liens at
torney. !. W1tknd
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
esroR guYs ACTON ESTATE HOUSE.

Folsom Brothers have sold for the estate OF
Charles A Acton No. 2S5 West 18th st., three
story high stoop private house, on lot 2SXS2 feet
to an investor. This is the first sale OF the prop
erty in forty years.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ninnetonka was in with Cape Race
when 1870 miles of there at yesterday
Tho Finland was communication with station
when 12O miles southeast of Fire Island at yester
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunset Gas Moon rises 1918 Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook Island II :Ss He'll Gate 1:Si
PM-Sandy Hook 1l42 Gov Island l1:52 He'll Gate 1:45
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
WEST POINT, N. Y, AUGUST 2a 1905

Sealed Proposals, IN triplcate. will be received
here until II o'clock. September % 1906 Tor th
construction Of an Electrical Subway System as Der
drawings and specifications in this Office The N :
the right accept reject any or all uro-
furnished upon application Address Quartermastsr.
L. S NJ A.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
WOMAN BUYS UPTOWN PLOT.
COMPRISES TEN LOTS IN DEPOT LANE, NEAR RIpER-
SIDE DRIVE.
Market Found for Perry BudingTo East Side Parcels
Bought for improvement

rrar,sr rvhor,.s Ut p f,Ianin COMPANY ..... 1ds
W-ItLicor,b IrIJia-Agsr,, Flyau ............. 1Gl
InteTborough Rapid Transit Company-Henrietta .0o
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
rRANsPAc1FTc NAILS.


Destination and steamer. Close N Y.
TIawaii-Alameda FTancisco). Aug IS 1880
Japan, Corea and China-Empress OF
China (Via Vancouver and Victoria.
B. Aug 600 m
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR GUN CARRIAGES
nance once: War Dept. Washington. d. c. Aug
is, 1906.-Seaed proposals in duplicate will he rs
eeved here until noon. Sept II. 1906 and then p,s
lcly opened. for supplying Ord Dept, u s Amy
with 16 3-inch field Garriages 4s caissOns held
1YnbeTs all model of 1902. Bids be received So-
for part OF foregoing Information flrnshes
upon application TO Lieut. Col A H. RUSSELL Acfc
Chief of ord. -s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
City Property to Let.


NEW hSh class American basement dwelling, rr rs-.
IN Apply to CLARK ESTATE. 23SI broadway
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
HAND WORK AND HEAD WORK.

The best farmer is not always the man of greatest
strength. The best household manager not always the
woman who do most lifting.
Show me the who can think and plan.
The good farmer has foresight. He selects
good seedcorn He keeps up his fences He has dry fire
wood. He shelters his stock.
The good housekeeper works with both
head and hands She keeps scrapbook with good
rules and recipes for cooking for repairing Clothes for
of the sick She remembers her past and failure
that she avoid making the mistake twice. And
when she does piece of work it is done neatly and thor
oughly
Education pays on the farm just as we'll as
in the town.
Watch Out for the farmers and housekeepers courses
now offered by Berea College and the Farmers In
stitute to be held in Berca October.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
DANIEL nOONE.
sketch OF His Early IAfe and Doings In
Kentucky.


sketch Of His Early life and Doings In
Kentucky.
my Theodore Roosevelt In 81 Nicholas
Daniel Boone will always occupy
unique place in our history as the
archtype Of the hunter and wilder
ness wanderer He was true pio-
neer, and stood at the head Of that
class Of Indian fighters, game hunt
ers, forest fellors, and backwoods
farmers who, generation after gen
Grafton, pushed westward the border
Of civilization from the Alleghanies
TO the Pacific. As he himself said,
he was can instrument ordained Of
God 10 settle the wilderness" Born
in Pennsylvania, he drifted south in
10 western North Carolina, and settled
on what was then the extreme from
tier. There he married, built a log
cabin. and hunted, chopped trees,
aud titled the ground like any other
fronticrsman. The Allegheny
Mountains still marked a boundary
beyond which the settlers dared not
90; for west Of them lay immense
reaches Of frowning forest, uninhab-
tied save boy bands Of warlike lndi-
ans. Occasionally some venture
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

some hunter or trapper penetrated
this immense wilderness, aud re-
turned with strange stories Of what
he had seen and done
In 1869 Boone, excited by these
vague and wondrous tales, deter
mined 70 cross the mountains and
himself find out what manner Of land
il was that lay beyond. With a few
chosen companions he set out, max
ing his own trail through the gloomy
forest. After weeks of wandering,
he at last emerged into the beautiful
and fertile country of Kentucky, for
which, in after years, the red men
and the white strove with such obsti-
nate fury that il grew TO be called
"the dark and bloody ground" But
when Boone first saw il, il was fair
and smiling land of groves and
glades and running waters, where
the open forest grew tall and beauti-
ful, aud where innumerable herds OF
game grazed, wandering ceaselessly
10 and fro along the trails they had
trodden during countless generations.
Kentucky was not occupied by any
Indian tribe, and was visited only 10y
rowing war.parties and hunting
parties who came from among the
savage nations living north Of the
Ohio or south of the Tennessee.
A rowing war party stumbled upon
one OF Boone's companions aud killed
him, and the others then left Boone;
but his brother came out 10 join him
and the two spent the winter togeth-
err Self-feliant, fearless, and pos
sessed Of great bodily strength and
hardihood, they cared little for the
loneliness. The teeming myriads of
game furnished abundant food; the
herds Of shaggy named bison and
noble antlered elk, the bands OF deer
and the numerous black bears. we're
all ready for the rife, and they were
bold and easily slain. The wolf and
the cougar, too, sometimes fell vic
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

Some are like the ship that moves
by the outward impulse Of wind
operating upon the Sails others, like
the magnificent steamer, moved by
an interior power, that sets at def
ance the wide, wide sea. The form.
or often reaches dead calm the latter
delies storm and tide alike. Mar
win Nichols.
fla man empties his purse into his
head. no one can take il from him
Franklin.
A man cannot leave better legacy
10 the world than well educated
family Rev. Thomas Scott.
Probably the largest American in
siitution OF learning outside the Uni.
ted States is the Syrian Protestant
College at Beirut, Syria. It's fourteen
buildings harbor 627 students from
Turkey, Greece, Persia, Egypt and
the Sudan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

land driven back, two Of Boone's
sons being slain. In 1915, however,
he made another attempt; and this
attempt was successful. The Indians
attacked the new corners; but by this
time the parties Of would-be settlers
were sufficiently numerous TO hold
their own. They beat back the In
dians, and built rough little hamlets,
surrounded by log stockades, at
Boonesborough and Harrodsburg;
and the permanent settlement Of
Kentucky had begun.
The next few years we're passed
by Boone amid unending Indian
conflicts. He was a leader among
settlers, both in peace and in war.
AT one time he represented them in
the House OF Burgesses Of Virginia;
at another time he was member of
the first little Kentucky parliament
itself; and became colonel OF the
frontier militia. He titled the land,
and he chopped the trees himself;
he helped build the cabins aud stock
AIDES with his own hands, welding the
long handled, light headed frontier
ak as skillfully as other frontiersmen
did. His main business was that OF
surveyor, for his knowledge of the
country, and his ability TO travel
through it in spite of danger from
Indians, created much demand for
his service among people who wished
to lay of tracts OF wild land for their
own future use. But whatever he
did, and wherever he went, he had
to be sleeplessly ON the watch for
his Indian foes. When he and his
fellows titled the siump-dotted fields
OF corn, one or more of the party
were always on guard, with rifle at
the ready, for fear Of lurking savages.
When he went TO the House of Bur
gesses he carried his long rifle, and
traversed roads not mile Of which
was free from the danger Of Indian
Continued on Sixth Page.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
sEREA COLLEGE OPENS SEP. IL
Sketches of it's Work that will
Interest Citizen Readers.
Work OF The Model schools.
by supt. T. A. Edwards.

Judging from many letters of in
quiry received recently, believe
that the work which the Model Schools
does for its students, is not well un
derstood. The purpose Of this article
is TO clear up any wrong impressions
which may be in the minds of any
of our friends who are thinking OF
coming 10 Berea TO attend school.
The Model Schools have eight
grades covering all the work in the
common branches, leading up to the
Academy and Normal Departments.
Each grade contains one years work.
Students completing the Model
School grades are well grounded in
all the common branches including
Physiology, Kentucky History, Or
typography and Civil Government
Many students in our 9TH and Sth
grades secure certificates and teach
school. Any student completing the
Sth grade ought 10 be able to do this.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

Besides the regular text book work
we have excellent work In Vocal
Music, Drawing and Physical Culture.
Most important of all, the stu
dents have fine training in morals
and manners, which gives them
strength Of character and grace Of
conduct. Pupils in the 7th and Sth
grades receive instructions, two les
sons each week, in Horticulture.
This work is given in lecture form
by Prof. Mason, and is valuable in
helping the boys to appreciate farm
life more, and to make the farm
produce more and better crops and
stock. Gardening, fruit raising, bud
ing, grating, ect., are learned.
In all grades above the 9th the
boys receive lessons in wood work.
Every man should know how to
handle tools in order that he may
be able to do many useful things
about his home and on his farm.
The training the boys receive here
prepares them for this.
CONTINUED ON Third Pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
A Dead Dollar

the Dollar you hide away; which earns you
thing which is very likely to turn up missing"
me day without moments warning
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
from 1HE WIDE WORLD.

In Russia, terror and murder Is
increasing; tyrants are getting what
they deserve, but IL will not, and
never can, help the common people
much 10 get rid Of their iyrants by
numbering them. Last Saturday
thirty two persons were killed by a
bomb which was thrown with the
hope Of killing the Prime Minister,
Stolypin, who escaped, On Sunday
an IS year old girl shot aud killed
Gen. Min, who has been cruel Zoe
30 the revolutionists, and last Decem.
Der had people killed by wholesale,
in Moscow. because they carried
arms About the same time two
men who had a dynamite bomb with
which 10 kill the Gar, were discov
cred ia his palace grounds in time 10
save the emperor's life. On Monday
the acting Governor General Of War.
saw, Liarliarski, was killed There
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

Tins 10 the prowess Of the two hunters
At times they slept in hollow trees,
or in some bush lean 10 OF their own
making; at other times, when they
feared Indians, they changed their
camping place every night, and after
making a FIRE would go of mile or
two in the woods 10 sleep. Surround
ed by brute and human foes, they
owed their lives 10 their sleepless
vigilance, their keen senses, their
eagle eyes, and their resolute hearts
When the spring came, and the
woods were white with the dogwood
blossoms and crimsoned with the
redbud, Boone's brother left him, and
Daniel remained for three months
alone in the wilderness. Then the
brother camo back again with a party
OF hunters; and other parties likewise
came in, 10 wander for months and
years through the wilderness; and
they wrought huge havoc among the
vast herds Of game.
In 1771 Boone returned TO his
home Two years later he started 10
lead a party Of settlers TO the new
country; but while passing through
the frowning defiles Of Cumberland
Gap, they were attacked by Indians,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

is a difference between armed rebel.
lion and murder. Rebellion against
wrong may bring about righting of
the wrong, and make property more
valuable and life safer and happier.
But murder, even Of tyrants or Grim
inals, even though it may remove
enemies Of ihc people who richly de
serve death, hurts the people more
than il helps them, for it makes
them criminal in character, makes
all life and property unsafe and law
weak and powerloss.
In Cuba, Pine Guerra with band
of perhaps two thousand men, is try
ing TO overthrow the present govern
ment there. The situation is rather
serious, but the rebels will probably
be put down.
On August q, President Roose.
welt issued a proclamation asking
Americans TO send aid to Valparaiso
and Santiago, in Chill, South Amer
lea, which have suffered such terri
bile losses from the earthquake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Mr.. Flanery's report Of weather
observations from Monday, August 20
10 Sunday, Aug 20, gives the fol.
lowing figures: