The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-31

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princeton Mercer RE aest q the
seek rs wsfnt AMI hum fen
In tie 2eth AMI coolef weathe5 get n
On ne Scott
Rayensg Jas sson There we're
frequent thundeTftorms, The sun
shine averaged about II per cent. Of
lhe possible amount G. 7: Perry,
sutton, Brayt!lp There were slirI-
Iers on the ..25th aai 10th. The sun.
shine averaged about C5 per cent. Of
the possible amount E. Bapehi
man.
Williamson, Mingo- The weather
was warm and dry until the 26th, the
highest temperature of the season, !lt
degrees, occurring on the 22d. The
week closed cool, with brisk northwest
winds. The sunshine averaged about
rs per cent. Of the possible amount
y. F. Keyser.
Northern Section.
EIkins, Randolph-The temperature
averaged about normal and the rain
fail was 60 of an inch above the nor
NAL. Showers fell on every day but
the 24th and 9th. The sunshine aver.
aged GA per cent. Of the possible
amount Local Office, Weather Blu
reau.
Elm Grove, ohio-Heayy thunder
showers occurred from the 22d to the
25th, inclusive. Clear and cooler
weather set in on the 26th. Heavy fog
prevailed every morning.. W. Baird.
.Fairmont, Marion-The week was
very wet, showers occurring on every
day but the 24th.-H. Glenn Fleming.
Chenille, Gllmer-The week was
Characterized by frequent thunder
storms. The sunshine averaged about
so per cent. Of the possible amount
John Holt.
Grafton, Taylor-The week was
warm, cloudy and showery until the
27th. The sunshine averaged about 60
per cent. of the possible amounts,
w. Wilson.
LOST CREEK, Harrison-The week
was warm and showery. The percent
age of sunshine was very low.-Allen
Smith.
Warrington, Marlon-Rain fell on
every day but the 27tb. The sunshine
was about CT per cent. Of the possible
amount.-James A. Morgan.
Moundsyille, Marshall-An exces
sive rainfall Of 2.1S inches occurred on
the 26th causing small streams TO over.
flow their banks, damaging crops
Thunderstorms occurred daily from the
god to the goth, inclusive. There was
much fogginess. The sunshine aver
aged 70 per cent. of the possible
amount.-c. E. Haddox.
New Martinsville, Cloudy
and showery weather prevailed until
the 9th. Heavy rain fell on the 22d
and 26th. The mornings were foggy
N. Dandi.
Parkersburg, Wood-Tne tempera
ture averaged 2 degrees below the nor.
nal and the rainfall was OF of an inch
below the normal. The sunshine aver
aged 70 per cent. of the possible
amount. "A tornado of slight energy
passed over the city at 5:27 p. m. of
The 22d. Quite a number of shade
trees were blown down or injured
three large smoke stacks were carried
away, two roofs were partly demol.
ished, much injury was done to tele-
phone wires, and quite a number OF
windows were broken. At the Local
Office of the Weather Bureau the wind
reached a velocity Of fifty.four miles
per hour Tor one-mlnte interval. Inc
storm moved from tire northwest to
the southwest, and 1t width was about
three hundred feet. A house in Bel,
pre-, Ohio, was blown from its founda,
tion by this torn, slightly iniuring two
people Section Center.
Pruntytown. Taylor-C Considerable
damage was done by heavy rains.-;l,
]. Woodward.
Wheeling, ohio-The fore part Of
the week was very warm. Excessive
rain, ESQ inches. fell during a thua,
derstorn' IN the morning OF the 25th.
Severe thunderstorms also occurred
on the 18th and 27th.-Miss NJ. B. For,
syth.