davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
FRIEND IN NEED REWARDED.
Picnic Party, Helped Out Of Dilemma,
Ungrateful to No Purpose.

A big picnic wagon, loaded with q
dozen men, numerous hampers and
baskets Of eatables and several kegs
of beer, was moving south ON Troost
avenue just after midnight Sunday
morning. says the Kansas City Times.
1t was raining in torrents. They
were beyond the city limits when the
sleepy horses drew the wagon to the
side of the. street into q rut and It
toppled over. The hampers. baskets,
kegs, and merry party were piled into
a heap without injury to anything ex-
cept few pies and sandwiches. The
horses stopped and the merry party
held q council to determine how to
right the overturned vehicle.
Just then the good samaritan ap-
peared. He lived across the street.
The picnickers appealed to him for
help. He harnessed his team, pro-
cured a long chain and after a long
pull In the mud and rain succeeded
in drawing the wagon from the ditch
and righting 1t. He helped the once
merry party load their impedimenta
and then suggested compensation.
"What?" the party cried in chorus.
II think the time of myself and
team is worth something, here In the
middle OF rainy night" the samari-
tan said.
go to grass" is a free translation
Of the picnickers' individual and col
lective replies as they clambered into
their wagon and drove away.
The samaritan thought great deal
and said few things. Then he saw
keg of beer lying in the ditch which
had been overlooked by Its owners.
=" Virtue is its own reward" he
quoted. and added. 'But the key of
beer will help some"
He fastened = chain about the ksg
and hitching hin team to It drove 70
his barn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
COL. LEWIS WESTERN TRIP
Visits Relatives In Colony and the
Publishing House Of His Son
at Fl Reno. Oklahoma

Col. Warner Lewis has just re-
turned home after ten days abb
sence on . business and pleasure
trip. He went to southern Kas. on
legal business and thence to 81
Reno, Okla. to visit his son, G.. O.
Lewis at FL Reno and HE son-in-
law, DR.. e. M. Gilham at COLONY,
Oklahoma and their families. DR..
Gillian has tho position of ply
sician in the Indian School at Col.
ony, Okla. and q large outside
practice. The Colonel returned
very much enthused over the bus
iness prospects of his son, @. g.
Lewis, who is the proprietor Of the
Ell Reno American. He tells as
that the "American" office and
press rooms aRe the busiest places
that he has been into for q long
time. His son has printing and
publishing force of eleven men,
three women and ten news boys.
His payroll amounts to over 5000.
per week.
He also tells us that he &C.
cidentally met his son, Judge
r. E. Lewis Of Colorado, at Seda.
lie, Mo-, who had been holding
Federal Court in Kansas City and
Jefferson City fer ten days before
in place of Judge Philips, The
Colonel also visited his daughter
and other relatives at Clinton, Mo.
ON his return trip, aud consider.
Ing all, he had a very pleasant
outing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
OBITUARY
MAUDE T.. WHITEHEAD

The subject of This brief memoir,
Mrs. Maude Eudell Whitehead
(nee Hunter) was born In Mont
gomery County Mo-, Nov. 13, 1888.
At the early age of thirteen years
she was happily converted to God
and Joined the Methodist church.
She was a modest, setiring,
Christian, young woman, whose
pure and beautiful life commend
ed her to all, who knew her. To
know her simply enhanced the
esteem in which she was held.
She was united in marriage with
Mr.. Guy Whitehead, October "a,
1905. For sometime 1t has been
evident that she was a victim of
consumption. In her suffering
her devoted husband and her
parents did everything that low
ing hands could do but only to
see her beautiful life fade under
her great affliction. In all her
suffering she.was patient, appreci-
ative of every kindness and was
not heard to complain because
she was called upon to bear afflic-
tion when life held go much for
hey. Her beautiful life faded
gradually till Oct. 81, at 9:35 q.
m. she passed so gently and peace
fully through the gates into the
City of life that the friends hardly
knew when she went. The funer-
al was preached at the Metho dis,
church, Nov. 1st at two p. m. in
the presence of large and a
sympathetic congregata akt
terment in the City Cemetery.
The floral offerings were such
beautiful, silent reminders of the
pure, lovely young life closed on
earth to bloom forever In the par
adise of God. The bereaved
young husband and family have
the sincere sympathy OF tne
entire community. Inc writel
commends the sorrowing hearts te
the great Sympathizer. II. D. T.
l
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
CHARLES L. JOHNSON

Charles L. johnson was born
June 40, 1854 near Arcola, Douglass
County, Illinois, and came with
his parents to Montgomery County
in the year 1859 where he contin-
ued to live with them until the
date of his death, November l, 1907
He joined the Christian Church
under the ministry of Clayton l..
Brooks at Liberty, Callaway Co.,
Mo-, in 1896. Bud Johnson was
the very sunlight of his homo, the
idol of his parents with whom he
has ever faithfully lived to COM
fort and to cheer. He was sner-
getic and successful in business
and SO popular with all his associ-
ates that his sickness hung like q
pail over his entire comradship.
What . Joy to his family aud
friends to know that his early
Christian faith asserted itself
in his hour of need. No greater
funeral crowd has been seen in
this city lately than that which
gathered to pay the last respects
to this devoted comTade and friend
Bud johnson had q poets soul.
He told the writer only . few
weeks ago how passionately he
loved all nature in the summex
time, how Ae regretted 10 see the
season changing toward Autumn.
The soft whisperings of June foli-
ago made music In his soul and he
loved the blue sky with all the ar
dor of . true poet.
But for him these changes come
NO more, no more rolling of Win
ter's dark clouds, for he has gone
where the snow-white flowers nov
sr withef from the everlasting
hills, and whore Autumn never
braids her scarlet fringing through
the green of eternal summer.
May We see him again
MILTON JONES
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
MISSOURI COLONY LETTER
A Few Interesting Lines FronnaMonts
gomery People Con nected With
The Colony at Boulder, Colo.
BY w. c. CRANDALL
Boulder, Colo. Nov. 2.'01

Boulder, Colo. Nov. 2, '07
Editor Tribune: II does not
seem so near winter as our wealth.
er Is more like summer than fall.
October passed with only two light
frosts. No storms OF rain yet.
Business seems some depressed
from the eastern flurries af banks.
but all seem to be satisfied that oil
will right itself IN short time.
The Sees family gave Miss Ruth
and Master William a birthday
celebration on Saturday, October
26, by inviting swenty 1.-TWO of their
little friends, among whom were
Luzella Csandall, William and
Ralph Mudd, and Master Stewart,
the balance were their associates
in Boulder.
Various games were played un-
til an appointed time, when they
were ushered into the dining room
which was beautifully decorated
in yellow and white, where delioi.
GUS refreshments were served.
Each child was given a dainty
souvenir of the occasion. All
pronounced 4 royal good time and
wished Ruth and William many
more such happy events.
Miss Genevieve Crandall has &C.
cepted position in the Central
sTe,e,Ao-" Office at Cheyanne, wy.
| ons -fepvres as liking the place
very much.
Boulder of late has formed sew
eral societies comprising tho4e
from different States. The Wis
consin combination formed and
have had their picnic.
Several weeks ago the Buckeyes
formed .and held their annual at
the Chautauqua ground. 1t was
a grand gathering, $50 strong /,
many Ohioaus came from Denver,
Longmont and other points.
Promptly at one o'clock the long
tables of the immense dining hall
were filled and after appeasinR
their appetites, Mayor Earl was
called to make q speech betting
the occasion. The Mayor was fol-
lowed by Lieut. Gov. Harper who
was from Akron. Ohio. Several
others spoke until time for home-
going.
The Indiana Hoosiers have now
organized and Will tryto outdo the
Buckeyes.
We look for Q call of the Mis-
sourians soon and while am from
New York consider myself a half .
blood Missourian residing among
them so long.
l believe every state nearby has
representatives here In Boulder,
but believe Illinois, Missouri, Ohio
and Indiana lead.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
Hot Chocolate at Hassler's.
Gunther's candies at Barley's.
See Hammack's fine line of China
Mrs. Arterberry is quite Ill with

See Hammack' fine line of China
Mrs. Arterberry is quite Ill with
dropsy.
Miss Nellie Hudson will 60 to
st. Louis Saturday.
j. w. Gill made q business trip
TO st. Louis this week.
Mrs. Morris left Wednesday
for Texas for q weeks visit.
Attorney Sipple Of Laddonia
was in Montgomery Thursday.
Mise Ethel Baxter came home
Tuesday evening from ST. Louis.
Mrs. Cannie White is on the
sick list. Diphtheria Is the cause.
Mrs. j. j. Martin is visiting her
uncle in Galloway County this
week.
Rev. w. L. Carr and wife left
last Wednesday for a visit in
Lincoln County.
DR.. Thos. Owings has returned
from his hunting trip in SOUTH
east Missouri.
Evered Bucklef, who has been
employed by L. A. Kirn, has
moved to Mexico.
DR.. Wyatt and wife of Prices
Branch were shopping in Mont
gomery Tuesday.
John Vernatta and Fount Will
liams of Gamma District are vis-
iting Dick Williams.
L. l.. Clark, who has been very
sick for the past month, is able To
be On the streets again.
Miss Edna Lewis, of Martins
burg, died last Friday afternoon
at the home of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Roberts
and little son are the guests OF
George P. Thomas and wife.
Miss Smith and mother were
visiting j. G. Robison's this weel
and left Friday for Freeport.
The November session of tn,
County Court was held at Danviil,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day of this week.
j. 9. Robson will commence {
protracted meeting at New Prov
idence Church on Monday night
Nov. Itch. Every body invited.
Itch! Itch! Itch! = Scratch
Scratch! Scratch! The NOR
you scratch the worse the itch
Try Doan's Ointment. 1t cure
piles, eczema, any skin itching
All druggists sell it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harrell, wer,
notified of the death of Mrs. Har
rell's brother, j. w. Overstreet
who died in St. Louis, Nov. 3, 100
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell attended hi
funeral in St. Louis Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
Gall and see Hammack's fine line
of Hand Painted French China.
Death of Mrs. Mamie Hodge

Death of Mrs. Mamie Hodge
Mrs. Mamie Hodge, sister Of
Mrs. J. w. Jacks, died at Oentralia
about 2 o'clock Tuesday of heart
trouble. Age sixty-six years.
Mrs. jacks has been ct her bed-
side for some time. Mr.. j. w.
jacks, Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Jacks,
Mrs. Lon Kempsr and Mrs.. Mollis
Hulen, . sister-in-law attended
the funeral Wednesday a Gem
txslia.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG.

David Parker, of Fay cite, N. Y,
who lost foot at Gettysburg,
writes: electric Bitters have
done me more good than any
medicine l ever took. For several
years had stomach trouble, and
paid out much money for medicine
to little purpose, until l began
taking Electric Bitters. / would
not take $500. for what they have
done for me-" Grand tonic for
the aged and for female weakness.
Great Alternative and body builder
best of all for lame back and
weak kidneys. Guaranteed by
Crump & Kidwell, druggists. SOC.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
Death Of Chas. L. Johnson.

Chas. Lowry (Bud) Johnson
died at the residence of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt johnson,
near town, Friday morning Nov.
1st. 1907, at eight O'Clock of lock-
jaw. Age 43 years. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon in the
Christian Church conducted by
Rev. w. A. Mclean. The remains
were laid to rest In the Oity Gem
etery. His parents and relatives
have the profound sympathy of a
host of friends. :.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
APPENDICITIS

Is due In . large measure to abuse
Of the bowels, BY employing .
drastic pusaative. To avoid all
danger, use only Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills, the safe. gentle cleaas.
ess md invigorators. 0ussanGee0
for hsad-aohe. bilieusnsss nae
lazia and iaundice. At O1ump d
Kidwell's drug STORE. 26 ..
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends, who SO
Kindly assisted US, and who man
ifested SO much love and sympathy
during the last illness Of our wife
and daughter we wish to express
our appreciation and gratitude.
GUY WHITEHEAD
j. D. HUNTER AND FAMILY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
MRS. J. B. WELLS DEAD.

MRS. J. b. WELLS DEAD.
Mrs. j. B. Wells died at tho
Ashbaugh home in Mound City,
Ill. Sunday, Nov. 3rd at the age
of sighty-nine years. She was
the mother of Mrs. 81. @. Ashbaugh
who was the wife of II. @. Ash
baugh, at ono time editor of the
TRIBUNE. They are at present
publishing the Pulaski Enterprise
at Mound City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of Interest In
and about Montgomery.

Joe Fipps is on the sick list.
Bbl. Salt at Martins Grocery.
Miss Alma Nuns 10 on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Sam Nowlin went to st.
Louis Monday.
Mr.. Jas. Ferguson went to st.
Louis Sunday.
e. P. Rosenbe.ger went to st.
Louis, Monday.
Frank Appling spent Sunday
with home folks.
The Circuit Court will open here
on Monday next.
MY. and Mrs. j. F. Hasslef's
baby is very i'll with spasms.
Chas. Chaplin of st. Louis was
visiting his m other over Sunday.
Miss Mary Gupton left Tuesday
for several days visit in st. Louis.
E. B. Moore of st. Louis was in
Montgomery, Saturday on busi-
ness.
Artie Barnes has purchased the
photograph gallery of MF. En-
terline.
Mr.. Albert Shepard Of st. Louis
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Hammack.
Mrs. ]. U. Knox, of New Flor
ence, was shopping in Montgom-
cry. Monday.
Herndon Whiteside, who has
been visiting In Columbia has
returned home.
Mrs. l. M. Richard and children
of Mexico are the guests of Mrs.
M. N. Mallerson, Sr.
Call at j. F. Hassler's Bakery
and get a Hot Chocolate or Hot
Soda. They. are good. ;
Miss Grace Hayden, who has
been visiting in st. Louis return
ed home Sunday night.
Collector Blades and Deputy
were In Wellsville collecting the
peoples money last week.
Miss Edmee Standhardt gave q
Bunking Party to six of hel
friends, Wednesday night.
Mrs. M. L. Ham left Tuesday
morning for Gazette, Mo-, to visi,
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Tinsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball went
to st. Louis, Sunday, where they
will make their home, this winter
Rev. j. J Griffith assisted by Rev
Hardy of St. Louis is conducting
q successful protracted meeting
at Mineola.
II. @. Turner left for Maoon
again this week, where he ia as.
sisting on the Macon Times Illus.
trated Christmas Edition.
Mrs. s. A. Elkins and daughter
Flora Belle will accompany Eldel
Elkins, who is going to Kentucky
as far as st. Louis, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Mclean entertained
the clerks of the st. Louis Stor'
that belong to the Christian
Church at dinner party, Tues
day.
Julian McClearey Of Atoka
Indian Territory spent Sunda.
with friends in Montgomery ant
his sister, Miss Virginia accom-
panied him home.
The young men Of Montgomes,
are planning to organize Dane
ing Club at an informal Dane
given at Gardner's Hall, Thurs
day night, Nov.7.
Mrs. Jessie Worsham aud he
mother, Mrs. Nelson Of Mexic
were the guests OF H. O. Turne
and wife. They left Monday
morning for st. Louis.
A lazy liver leads to chroni
dyspepsia and constipation, weak
ems the whole system. Doan'
Regulsts (25 cents per box) COZ
rect the liver, tone the stomach
cure constipation.
Rev. ]. b. Kerr left Tuesds
morning for Palmyra, Mo-, whe,
he will ofioiate ct the maSriae
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08

A Moe assortment of the Nation
al Biscuit Company's fine cookies
at j. K. Barley's. Try them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08

Evaporated fruits, peaches;
bu ck- wheat flour, all fresh and
good. MILTON JONES.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-08

Green Gen. Apples at Martins
Grocery, also Raisons, Currants
and Citron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
Take Cut
At Salaries
In Road Department
81. aS'>-H !
cox HARVEY AND FERN WELD THE AXE

sidsr8Ll. discussion 40 IL Ma sBggssl-
cd ~ make a eut ~ 80.
Clsri; IIsDaiS lB the County clsTk'B
Office, had Li1 FalaFy rsiDd trDm sjJ
a. So per month. Assl4BgeF CHM
L2YiB IN tine zane Oihee Ba5 Talf+i
from Szg W s4g.
The sslsTi Oi NIsD AZ cbGek. yis-
EODapbsT IB tbe County cIsrk's MR.
MAS eat fTom 200 " go.
Tie appointments u tbs County w.
ginssr ~ change ~ bis GOTos D.JGg
made, ssre confirmed aud The salaries
leit unchanged. Hgrysy moved ~ cat
down AssisisD EB8iBssr JObBSoBs
salary from $50 10 500 Dsr month bot
later Withdrew me BiOiiOB and The
salary was leii a. the original GgDTs,
81 BaheiODa, elers 10 The County
AUDITORS O'.ics Uas given . o. raiss ~
tlZI. clPrh iIOD<Igz IN me JTeassr.
ms Diies Ms aISD Taised ~ .Iz5
w. KaTFaiU Ma TsaDYylDt'ad I,DgDd
master ~ NaId1 ~ Ezg.
In ube gaTjJage dsDaTtBlFBt ,tiIs 40.
lOInimegis ~ Clerk Hopkins sIId gu.
IsctOr JaGDDaDB SER eyBnJmsJ
There MAS 40 eJaBEe bisde JB iiIS
payroll NJ The IRE deJaTtusBi for me
current month. The sun NJ g7,zls. ~
sane 10 Tor tls month ~ DsesHLoT,
Yas Diads 10" appropriation fOT JsDg,
ary Tb" NDyemLsr sDg1zpTtailoD Vac
I S7s;J @ess
~ ibs slaeitG llgbt department ~
change VIZ ma'is jI ibs DayTOIl, slyeb
sDIOgDts. ~ Ig5e pr month.
Con BlOysd thai yGjsi J,1,ssSJfs ssI-
sTy DE- reduced ~ y15G, bat bDs HDflDD
'sas dstfstsd, Coz, Fern sBd Bsrysy
voting for the reduction, The EsJsTy
4 was then DlGesd al EzD0. JOs PsTB
lmOysd thar EOObbssDsT Cummings ~
iedYeed from gt69 10 sjzs W. no,
ton waz sseOBdod Dy ODST cDE, vim
stated that be was bound by ~ on
sui was being careful si,,u, spending
tie nOBDty's money. Tho BDilDD pss
) carried By a y0is NJ G-z, BDstsEs sIid
DvigjIt voting 10 the negative,
con moved that the Office VI cbloI
Engineer WODiOB ~ dispensed g1ib.
Archer stated
u know Hawaiian boy yilD eaD
maize All ibs repairs on bis DgB sDgIGs
and think thar they ~ should ~ this,
~ SDurse ! know there are so1s Par
tD2Fss YjO run ROLLERS who naDl 30
this, bui We ~ kDoY that ujs1e pOr,
bIg1esF thsy dODt EBOw nothing
want then 10 favor NJ cOz'g motion
The BlOiiOD carried, HIsisHs sBd
Dyigbi yO1DE iD iiIs negative.
Harry WiIdsT's appointment ~
'cbsJeJI' ~ automobile jDEDsetDT, u,
Esrye without salsry, was confirmed
W unanimous yOis,
The payment NJ salaries fOT tjIe pD'
liee department for tbs 6Ysl segeD days
lU The present month, amounting ~
jGsCO5, WA approved,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
PART l.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUYS LAND

The Southern Pacific Company has
enlarged It's Townsend street terminal
yards 10 that they now cover sixty
blocks, reaching west 10 Seventh
street, and extending for about mile
ON both sides Of Channel street
The Southern Pacific announces
that the channel Is 10 be the point ol
transfer for trans'Pacific freight be-
tween rail and water, ana that all
comDanies VIII be accorded equal Ia
cllities.
improvements 10 cost 81, 900, 900 are
contemplated, TO include docks and
warehouses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09

ed than this statement following DELHI
crate Investigations Of a Grand Jury
that the open door II an aid Ia adyer'
Using the liquor business?
Tho assertion will be accepted, how
over, among temperance workers Of
the mainland as being one OF two
thlngs-a sensational discovery or In
dicativc Of very low standard Of pub
liC morals
In ordinary communities, persons
will not do IN the open the evil things
enjoyed behind closed doors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
STRAUS IMMIGRATION RULING.

The ruling made by Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Straus on the
solicitation Of immigrants by States
and Territories Was all-impOrtant 10
this Territory, ana being favorable led
Ia Immediate steps To secure addition
al settlers for these islands from Eu'
rope.
As Bulletin readers are aware, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09

Interpretation uf thp contract luhor
law Involved cnmo before The depart
ment IN consequence ut the solicita
lion of Immigrants by the State ~
South Carolina under the same system
and locally enacted law as that used
by Hawaii And bcing special bene
fciaries oi this scheme somewhat
new, our people arr Interested Ia the
view Ut the solicitor tor the Depart
mont ol Commeop aud Labor who
iurnis he'd the review oi the law from
which Siruus mad, hia ulina
After referring to certain propogi
lions established boy judicial decision,
The solicitors opinion says.
IL the stat" has undertaken by beg
islatiOn 10 prescribe the conditions un.
der which aliens might De- admitted Ia
her ports. 10 grant or deny the priv.
lege OF entry. Ia authorize measures
which Congress had denounced or for.
bid measures which Congress had
sanctioned. or to regulate Ia any 9th.
cr way the immigration or importation
OF aliens, such legislation would be
void"
The solicitor then proceeds to show
that the State has done none Of these
things lie continues.
she" South Carolina has enac;
I'D q law designed 10 encourage and
assist the Immigration Of foreign la.
borers 10 her territory ON the lssump.
ton that this action on her part was
Tot forbidden by Federal laws, leaving
/ e. those laws the determination OF
whether any foreign iaborers seeking
entry should be- excluded"
/ The question 10 be answered. the
solicitor says, Il reduced 10 this:
Has Congress forbidden the use oi
me particular mode Of assistance for
Encouragement employed In the pres
cnt case Notwithstanding that State
H. the actor. through It's authorized
agent?"
After pointing out that Congress has
distinctly authorized States and Terri
tories 10 encourage the immigration OF
''i''hh iubDifIhH thllfildllA Wien hutl
. policy should seem to be required by
local Industrial conditions. the solicitor
concludes as follows:
The plan pursued a. II Is shown Il
have been carried out, does not In
Solye a violation Of the immigration
laws Of the United States prohibiting
the importation Of contract laborers.
| Certain labor clements have unfor
tunately begun a campaign agains
this Interpretation and aim to hay,
the law amended 10 prevent, as the,
l'ut II. violation Of the contract labo
law by the State. What their cam
paign Will amount to, aud whether %
In the case Of Hawaii they will realiz
the injury lhey. are doing an America
cause, remains ~ be seen.
The main point for this Territory b
, have IN mind ~ that the way IL no,
. clear beyond possible doubt and ever
energy should be brought 10 bear l.
. advance this immigration from IL
rope. II Is essentially a TerrltOria
, ilcasurc, therefore deserving ia
> hearty backing af every interest. ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
aaTa aHFRa Mn
HONOLULU WEATHER
HaHHHH


January =.
Temperaturcs--G a. NJ. GS: s q. H.,
~; 10 n. m, 20; noon, 10; morn i,.S
minimum. g.
Barometer. a. m, 1858; absOiute
humidity, a. M, Ti4G grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, 4 =. ~,
81 per cent; dew point, = u. M. IS
Wind-G Il. M, velocity 7, direction
y. W; 4 a. m, velocity I. direction n
T.; 10 u. m, velocity 10. direction S.
noon, velocity .. direction, s. u.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 3 2.
~, .02 inch.
Total wind movement during q
hours ended at noon. l57 miles
WA b. sTOCKMAN.
Section Director. u. y. Weather Bureau