davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
$1.0O BLANKETS s5c

whole trial-why the prosecution did not
CALI Abe Ruef to the stand. They
asked" he said, why we did not put him
on the stand and vouch for his veracity,
and enable them to put words In his
mouth. / will answer that now: 1t was
because we do-not trust him."
You do not trust him." interrupted Mr..
Byington of the defense, land he has not
been sentenced for six months! What
are you keeping him for?"
well, that's our business" snapped
Heney.
rs it not fact" persisted Byington,
rising in his pew and pointing his finger
at the prosecutor. ''that you did not put
him on the stand because he would not
tell what you wanted him to, and you
feared his testimony might free an inno-
cent man? You feared he would tell the
truth. There is no other explanation"
HE was here in the courtroom often"
Heney retorted. You could have talked
to him."
Byington, denying. said there never was
a moment when one of Burns guards
was not within two feet of Ruef.
That's a fact" shouted Heney. I'VE
wanted to hear what you would say to
him-we wanted to see how much you
would offer him-we-'
At this rejoinder the crowd broke into a
demonstration of applause that called
down the ire of the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
MRS. SILENT IS ON
VERGE OF COLLAPSE
BODY OF STANFORD STUDENT
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Members of Delta Tau Delta Frater-
nifty Come from University
to Act as PAIL
bearers

The body of Chester Silent, the STAN
ford student who was missing thirteen
days before his corpse was found noat-
ing among the tules of Felt lake, near
the university, was brought to Los An
geles yesterday morning. Judge and Mrs.
Charles Silent, Miss Florence Silent and
Frank j. Thomas, father, mother, sister
and brother-in-law respectively of Ches-
ter Silent, arrived on the same train.
Miss Florence Silent was visiting at
Lake Tajoe, and when the news of the
search for her brother reached her, she
hastened to her mothers side and re-
mained with her during the trying days
when the search for the missing bow was
going on. The suspense of those long
days of waiting and searching was SO
great that Mrs. Silent finally gave way
under the strain, and it was this that
caused Mr.. Thomas to hurry north a few
days ago.
The parents would not give up the idea
that Chester was alive until the body
was found, and then the shock was so
great that the boys parents nearly broke
down under it.
Help and comfort came from every side
during the days of the search, and now
expressions of sympathy and kindly feel
Ing have been pouring In from the MANY
friends of the family.
Inc 1uneral services Will be held at the
residence of the father, Chester place,
at o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev.
L.. e. Morris will conduct the service.
Several members of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity will come to Los Angeles to
attend the services and act as pail
bearers. Jack Cassell, roommate and
fraternity brother Of Chester Silent, came
to the city yesterday morning with the
body and will stay here for the funeral
The body will be taken to Rosedale ceme@
terry.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

to indicate what classes had been omitted
from the commission.
VERY few of the Los Angeles organi-
cations are represented" was the reply.
THE chamber of commerce as such is a
combination of interests. But we must
get the individual organizations.
Take the Socialists. for instance. They
will poll perhaps 1000 votes here. They
will vote against the charter If ignored.
"If you have one of their representa-
tives on the commission they will have a
friendly feeling toward it at least" said
the mayor.
Would Spread Representation
Commissioner Fennessy was inclined to
believe that even If the final working
body included only fifteen men 1t would
be better that they represent fifteen DIFF
ferent organizations rather than only
seven as now proposed.
Secretary Frost pointed out that with
this commission the same rules could
not apply as to a political body.
For instance the chamber of COM
merce delegates might each have different
views on the charter.
With the declaration of the vote on
the motion, which was first made by
City Attorney Hewitt at the last meet
ing, the body adjourned Chairman Weld
ner pointing out that after all the reso-
luton was merely advisory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
French Playwright III
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press. =
CAMPO. Department of the Basies
Pyrenees, France, Oct. Am operation
on Edmond Rostand, the French play
wright, who has been i'll for sevreal
months. suffering from pelvic abscesses,
has been decided upon. 1t will be per-
formed at Bayonne by DR.. Pozzi, a cele-
brated surgeon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Homsseehsrs' CLUB Toniekf.

Every desiring to secure a farm home
In California Is invited to the meeting at
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall.
Chamber of Commerce Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also the Los Ange-
les Aero Lot Club. Land distributed at whole
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
"euNsHoT WOUND" VERDICT
OF THE coRoNER's JURY
BY Associated Press.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
4.-Ihe coroner's jury in the case of Ches-
ter Silent, found dead in Felt lake after
an absence OF eleven days, returned a
verdict OF death by gunshot wound; how
innicted the jury was unable to deter
mine from evidence submitted.
one dissenting juror gave a verdict of
accloental death. No evidence that Will
neip 10 clear up the mystery was brought
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Killed by Switch Engine
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-zw. H. Brad
ley, a janitor employed at ihe souFbarn
Pacific roundhouse in West Oakland ,vas
killed yesterday by a switch engine he
was a native of Massachusetts aged
forty-three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
LABOR PARTY NAMES
OPPONENT FOR LANGD0N
Union Leaders Complete Ticket-Se-
Iect Eighteen Candidates for
Board of Super
visors
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 4.-The Union
Labor party county convention tonight
completed its municipal ticket by naming
eighteen candidates for supervisors and
Frank MCGOWAN for district attorney to
oppose District Attorney William H.
Langdon, who is the nominee Of the
Democratic and Republican parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Noted Mission Worker Dead
By Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Advices from
Rome today bring news of the death
there of Rev. George Taylor. for thirty
five years president of the Baptist mis-
sion in Italy! DR.. Taylor, who was chap
lain to General Stonewall jackson in the
Civil War. was the first pastor of the
Franklin Square church of Baltimore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Democrats Name TIcket

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4.-The Demo-
cratic city convention tonight nominated
the following ticket for the coming city
election: For mayor, Marshall r. Beard;
treasurer, c. M. Prodger; auditor and
assessor, w. d. Comstock; collector, Les
ter H. Spaulding; city attorney, D. L.
Donnelly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Mayor Wants Biqness

Mayor Harper then took the floor. He
said:
II am in favor of large commission.
Arguments used in favor of small COM
mission could be reversed for a large
commission.
''The work of commission of fifteen,
IN other words would be as likely to be
picked to pieces as a commission of forty
five.
''At the very outset the people are not
with u.s. A commission of fifteen does
not represent all.
Unless we get the people the charter is
beaten in advance.
IT do not wish to set my Judgment
against Mr.. Washburns, but 1 have
talked with great many and a great
many have come to see me, and from the
discussions l feel sure that If we go on
with fifteen we may as wei. stop now.
I'VE might possibly get full repre-
sentation with thirty members. Person
ally prefer forty-five.
In working out a plan of this nature
IL is inevitable that only about 70 per
cent of the membership will attend the
meetings. A small minority usually does
the work. have served and know.
we now have commission of eighteen
and only eleven or twelve attend as a
rule. We had three meetings and at one
barely had quorum.
therefore, 1 say make 1t forty-five
and even then only twenty workers will
turn up.
1--WE can handle such committee, for
1t will not be unwieldy"
Commissioner John Murray of the La
Dor council said:
I'VE must first of all take steps that
will be popular. The details will work
out themselves later.
"The people will be more favorably i'm
pressed with large committee
ut is true also that larger committee
will be harder to get and keep together"
Mr.. Willard stated that three-quarters
of the new charters are defeated by the
people mainly because of lack of conf
dence. Therefore let's first get the conf
dence of the people,"
Secretary Frost asked Mayor Harper
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

Waiter-What will you take sir?
Customer am taking cold, my friend;
just shut that window.-Nos Loisirs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

Everything you want you will md In the
classified page-a modern encyclopedias. One
cent O word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

Everything you want you will find In the
classified page-s modern encyclopedia ons
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
~ CALIFORNIA
Il &c Il ONOY SOUVENIRS

Today. on the third floor. we will give free one
to each customer who presents sales check OF
25c (and this coupon) or over a souvenir book
of Southern California, being in and
around the city and neighboring towns; actual
photographs neatly bound with illuminated
cover. There are just 500 of these. Distribu-
tion will begin at 10 o'clock. One to each GUS
toner long they last. Remember, you
must have in your possession a sales check to
the amount of 25c over. bought Saturday,
October s. and this coupon None to employees
of store. Be on hands promptly
BRING SOUVENIR COUPON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Four Favor Forty-five

Those who voted in favor of an en-
larged committee were Messrs. Harper.
Healy. Murray and Fennessy, the latter
changing his vote to aye before the re-
suit was announced, so that he could
later move reconsideration.
Those who favored fifteen revisers were
Messrs. Weidner Fishburn, Washburn,
Mathews, Frost, Morgan, Blanchard, who
said he thought some method could be
reached favorable to the enlarged idea,
and Willard, who said he favored an ad-
visory committee of one hundred, but
wanted the actual work of revision done
by fifteen.
Having thus gone on record the COM
mission adjourned sine die.
Councilman Bernard HeaIy of the
Eighth ward started the discussion when
he said:
Il do not think this commission is large
enough to reach and represent the people.
while the personnel of the commits
sion is all right, it does not reach the
majority of the people,
Commissioner Washburn of the cham
ber of commerce said he felt that mis-
take would be made if the committee
were enlarged. He feared the work
would then be picked to pieces by the
different sets of men who would review
the original drafts. If, however. a rep
resentative body of fifteen were named by
the seven organizations interested they
need not fear that their work would be
undone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

WANT NEW
COMMISSION
CHARTER REvIsIoNIsTs TIRE OF
THE JOB
MOVEMENT is NOW BACK AT
BEGINNING
Board Recommends That FreehoIders
Be Named on Second Body.
Mayor Wants More
Members

After an hours discussion yesterday
members OF the charter revision commit
tee decided to recommend to the mayor
and council that another charter commits
sion of fifteen be named, all eligible as
freeholders, to be chosen as follows: By
the chamber of commerce. three Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association,
three; Municipal league, three; Voters
league, two: Trades and Labor council.
two; Clearing House association, one and
Bar association, one.
This action was taken by eight MEM
bers who attended. with four others, led
by Mayor Harper, favoring committee
of forty-five.
Yesterdays action practically puts the
charter movement back to where 1t
started-in the hands of the mayor.
1t lays before him the advice Of the
original commission that a new charter
be framed and that fifteen men do the
work, but does not bind him.
The next commission will, however,
consist of freeholders only-persons who
have lived here five years and who own
property in their own names.
Chairman Perry Weidner of the pres
ent commission has not resided here the
full five years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.

The symposium on Patriotism pub
Ilshod iu this issue will be- accepted
as particularly interesting and In
suuatiyc 90 persons having 90. time
and national spirit tD follow the
processes by which youth ol aIl ma
tiou1Iltirs Of the earth are moulded
Into thoughtful and loyal Americans
by the American school system.
The articles published represent
the trend Of thought Of the full
bIODdpd American. q full-bloOdcd lln-
waiim and O mlI-blOOdcd Chinese
each born in the Hawaiian Islands.
The article of the young American
Will be- read for excellence Of express
sion. and the reader will not Doc din
appointed. Being OF American par
rutagp the young lady Is expected to
Doc wolI-grouuded In the thought in
splrnd by % Washington birthday
celebration
The young hawaiian and the Chi,
nose youth represent some Of the now
clements that have come under
American influence and concerning
whose ability 10 comprehend Amer
lean patriotism there has been q wide
diversity OF opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

Mastery inactivity represents the
progress Of the Mckinley Memorial
Association. 1t has land and money,
but thus far there Is no memorial ia
Honolulu to impress the visitor or
the resident that William Mckinley
occupied any particular place in the
hearts Of his countrymen In Hawaii.
There's no harm In refusing to ac-
cept the KaimuM park proposition,
but If the guardians of the Memorial
fund do not move TO make the Me
Kinlcy Memorial a reality their
chlldrcns children will be forced Il
iinish the task.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

.uu ,uUr, Ne beur,, h.. 900,
HuI.H u. u. community HI H b.
.U us uu. nrHtp.i DIr UUt bod order
.H preserve Iht sump measure. ahuHld
Ur token auI available public moni.4
spent iur the purpose ui obtaining
IuD pufH.I hoauhipst aud mn.i
vnu'H.UU, vUinr pu inlo. 1ud Toe
coo. muuh desired end on such mon
irs sluuld nnst bo appropriated ior
thp acquisition ut 900 available
.miug water which ran bu procured
from MANY of tho yalllos surrounding
the city uf Honolulu Water OF thiH
nuturo b. the very besJ mud hoUlthiDst
ma, can bee supplied aud that should
rIsI Boz Euught ana aftor that would
como the water ,or mechanical pur-
poses. which latter would require o.
separation of the two classes of wa.
ter and entail yery great eXpendi-
uge at public money To successfully
accomplish; therefore this Commit
tee recommends that no money be- ap-
pruprlotcd for increasing the storage
capacity uf water iu Nuudnu, and
that the resolution be tabled
Respectfully submitted,
s. M1helona. chairman ON Pub.
lie Land and Internal IN
proyemrutF; Geo. ". Mahi-
koa, T.. W. Quinn, Philip pa.
%, n. l.. llolstcin, Frank An
dIadc.
Dated April 90. 1905.
Therefore Governor Carter I say,
your explanation is misleading. for
YOU studiously avoided any mention
OF the above. and your continuing
the work in Nuuanu, disregardinp
the instructions OF the Legislature
; is not only high-handed to my mind
! but Illegal. and further say that III,
amount Of money spent on this dan
over and above the SIS, 900. allowed
should be paid for by yourself.
LEGISLATOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02
FEET OF CLAY
IBy Fra Tricndl

EgotiauI ana anam UD not always
., t,..,,.r d ...,gf,,rrr INN
-. a., III ......,..t a. rn, a.,
.,..,,t ~ III. t..... I'M, con-
I.,t... g.. a.. ..i IT.. .., III
ID, ~ a.. ,,,.,i.,,, 4. ,,,,i,. 80, ont.
-, -. ....r, ...,u,'i,,,,.,.
~, .,,,.'...,.l.... r. ,.tt.r ~. ns,
.,.,.....,.' -. a.. a.. It, -, a.,
..,,, -, -, -.
.,i,,,...,,E,,,' 49,. r..' ....... -,
,,.., -. -. '...,.....,.,.
- rr. IT.. .. ,..... -, q, i,is
.,...,, -. a.. t..... h.. ,'.,.,.r,rr.. I,,.,
him, =, -. t.,,.. ........ ,,. ,t,a o,o,
~ 80, -, ,i,... Ill M o,,. q.
,,., h,cr mn bir,..rr n,t ,ut upnr.
.h,so tbirTs In m. w,rrI maj ave-
r,gIly wor,b viii. and n. cnmog IN
,,ri,yo tb,r Il. ~ tho wnrld ar ~
Ions, tho CONF. ,-,rrd which tho
rpiy.rs. roy,tv,, a.. d.,.ivcs him
.,If and Il nanny In mis- own dcm.
don.
Tbo I'nitad stfa. wifbiu the last
few yrars has prpdurnd Two of the
most Colossal frauds What ever tried
I'D imprcsg a guuIblo world with their
gwu importprrc. John Alexander
Dowie for decade deceived multi
tudea. 10 the Hlfng Of his own peck
rfs and the practical deifying Of
himself lie ended by believing his
own sopbistrlcs. and thereby lost his
grip on things lie has been relc-
gated 10 the scrap-heap, where the
world throws It's useless junk. His
! Jay II past
Ebert Hubbard still lives and
1Ourishes like the green bay tree,
Great he IS In his own eyes. huge
! igurc. stridiHg with scornful foot
over the victims who fail To tho
shafis Of his sarcasm. So great hC
is-tO himsclf--that his shadow. go
ing before him, renders all Other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Senator Cu.rnu.s BIN providing for
the establishment of % College off Az
rI,uIturr aud Mechanic Arts follows
up the inquiry set zoo motion hy Mr..
CDyrHD at the hast session Of the Leg
islatmu. and gives definite character
tu the recommendation ot the Gov.
,ruur Iu hiH message lo the l.egiHiu-
ufr.
when this MU becomes law. Hs
o. should bnfur" the Legislator ud-
iuuru. the way Will Doe opened for the
youth of Hawaii 90 secure o. college
education without going 20 the
mainland
incidentally the establishment of
the college will place Hawaii in "a
position To- obtain from the United
states Government the land grant en-
dUwmcnt and the cash appropriation
endowment oil S25,UUO. year which
now goes 10 every similar college eN.
lsting in every state and every other
Territory Of the United States.
Hawaii will have to make a small
beginning. rs every other State and
Territory has done before IL. WITH
this college. iirst-class High Schon
AS recommended by the Governor
message and the High School Of III
Ia. the youth Of Hawaii will have cd.
vocational opportunity that r. second
10 none, and free to anyone who
wants 20 learn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02
The Family Income

often stops mort of when the bread
winner Dies And unless there is q
lrIc ife insurance TO fan back on,
She beloved wife and dear children
become ,hs poor widow and The help.
less orphans The husband who fails
TO iaur. his life when he is strong
and well commits IN act Of negl.
gcnoe from the results OF which those
he loves best in the world have to
suffer after he is gone. The Mutual
Lie Insurance Co. Of New York is.
sues protection policies 10 avert just
such unhappy conditions They don't
cost much. Trent q Co. are the To-.
cal agents, and will be pleased at
any time to discuss the subject con-
fdcntially with any who may feel
ike providing for the future Of their
families.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02
CARTER ON NUUANU DAM

% . :: Z: = - - 4: Z: y =: :: Z: :: - q Z:
Editor Evening Bulletin The
Governors attempt to explain the
Nuuanu dam difficulties. say. Is
misleading, for inasmuch as an elab-
crate report made by the Public
Lands Committee of 1905, on the Elk
ecutlve's resolution for an appropria.
ton of $4,000. for the storage of
Nuuanu water. was unanimously
turned down and tabled by the
House, the report ends as follows:
There Is. as your Committee is
Informed. now in the Treasury the
sum Of $4,000. the amount of the
uneXpended appropriation made by
the last Legislature, which is avail.
able for the purposes sought by this
resolution, and we recommend that
the same he applied TO the construc.
ton of concrete bottom or other
suitable and safe reservoir in Nuu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

..I u Hm H.I Iu fu.t. iuHH
Hr .H. .yV." .". bowed Unr Ng boz
.. |. u.HHu. %. HU.sud mut
Oh. .u u.r.u. ..H#H.1 HHH ,brI.h
Jf Institution. iUI hHH Hu.HIHH iu
recommend .HHH HUI .r. and show.
,u .Hv buIuv fHg vrI. Do WIS nu
u., u. sl.m to HiJ, bpHiuI ,I,.
I,.I ,ll. or mua Wl#tu.WN uuh-
baird found 90 uut and dHaEcd Do
'uf.H. i3 Dr lbr Huff of bis caustiO
.U.nIma
And H1 -r. lIHU.U# became %
name known .u .Hu nuH iiy was
IIUUiyUU aud made much Dr
And then those Who looked bean
.1 discover thy. be- was as bia sham
as amy uf those that Doe had been OK.
posing Iio could not stand prosper
.F Ho began tp hriieya that h. was
really great man &c. paused and
took o. lupN Co. jhia Elb,rt Hubbard
tHHt people wrr. talking about and
came GO the conclusion that De Wa
.Hn even bigger muu than anyone had
no covered. So be- made 90 bis task
Go show people Just how big be- waH
and tho longer De looked, the bigger
became the man.
Gilbert Hubbard began to Dot his
hair grow long took 10 wearing low,
poetic collars and flowing ties. and
lha beginning OF the end was I'm
lsIEht
When o. man can see nothing bis.
ger iu this world OF ours than him
self his usefulness g. about at an
end Iiubbord.reachcd that stage.
DE can s,ill write. none better In
|u way. lIut he can no longer see.
( The shadow Of Fra EIbcrtus lies be,
fore him and makes everything else
murky and indistinct. To hide his
blindness he resorts To opigram. n,
Is, IN short. nothing but an epigram.
mutlSt, man who would damn Tn,
Z world and all' that Is best In e for
/ the sake Of mot. lie emits words
Z words. words but they mean moth,
ing lie has said an he has to say
and l.H u'tnr.Hnc8 are hollow. shaml
.sa..rr. Df.r With conversation.
EIy.". hubbard has dcposod his
gYf. .m another man has done
't... nnd m.u remained great. for q
20 mu "a sincere, his idea Of religion
remains hls own. But Hubbard Il
not sincere. he has placed another
god upon the vacated altar and IN,
name Of that god is-Fra Elbcrtus-
and Gilbert Hubbard H. his prophet
East Aurora Is become Mecca for tn,
faithful
There are stlll occasional hnshe
NJ brilliancy that formerly charac
teri2ed the Ebert Hubbard Of earlle
days. Like roceding thunder
storm, lurid CLEAN once In a Will
lights up the horizon In the direc
tion Of East Aurora. But these light
ninEs are becoming rarer. They ar
too hidden I'm the murk Of the shade,
= to be easily visible. Most of ther
are more Ike the feeble fash of
wet sky-rOcket with q heavy stitch
that zoe. mp but a little way an
then falls 10 earth with an impotcn
hiss. The time IL not long. judgin
3 from appearances and former exp,
ricncos. when Ebert Hubbard wi
p be sent to Join John Alexander Dow
p &c on the iunk-pile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

.'. 'In'.H.."" q" ''."H.
N.. 5000. ODD. ...".'."
'' '.'... W
American '...H" iN. "
uWu 'Ium IHr ...I .i.. W 'N. N."
Iud a" uW. ..HH .'''.H
.u Do HuHdU w ... notion I.'
Thoughts Expressed NE 'H" '"Nnh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

Christian Church. Cor Alakea and
King sts.. Jun. c. T., 8 Il. M; Sen.
{. f.. $3.50 j.. M; Bible school. 9:i5 Il.
M; Morn: rhe Universal Fatherhood
Of God: Eve: The SAVIOUR OF Life and
Death. Mr.. Arthur Wall will sing m
the evening service. You are cordially
invited to any and all meetings. G. d.,
Edwards, pastor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02
lfrHHEH aHHEHH 81 II 81
March 2. 1907.


March >, 1907.
Tempcruturcs--G u. M, 70: a..
m, -; 10 a. m, 10; noon, 10; morn
Ing minimum. 90.
Barometer. : a. m, 1885: absp-
lutte humidity, II. m. G.i37 grains
per cubic foot; relative humidity, &
u. M. n per cent; dew point, s am,
81.
Wind--G u. M, velocity :, direc-
ton Ne: u. M, velocity s, direc-
ton NE: 10 u. M, velocity 10, di-
rection SIC; noon, velocity s, direc-
ton NE
Rainfall during - hours ended 8
a. m, .O2 inch.
Total wind movement during 81
hours ended at noon. 1855 miles.
WM b. STOCkMAN.
Section Director, 4. s. Weather nureau