davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30
WORLDS LITTLE MEN
Not Unusual to Find Prodigies
Among Them I'm the Past.

Not Unusual to Find PrOdigfes
Among Them I'm the Past.
Don't be ashamed of being small Of
stature. The finest brains are often
found in the heads of little men. Al
exander, Napoleon, Uladislaus Cublt.
ais (the wisest counselor that was
about Saladin, the great conqueror Of
the east) Marius Maximus, Marcus
Tullius, and, to drop down to this day
and generation, Alexander ii. Steph
ems, Stephen A. Douglas, Jay Gould
Samuel Spencer, Senator Knox, Abe
Gruber, Phil Sheridan, and a host OF
others-all were small men yet, as
they say In the Bowery, they got
there.
Alypius Of Alexandria, a most excel
lent loglcian and philosopher, was only
one foot and Ave inches in height. Au
gustus Caesar exhibited In his plays
one Lucius, a young man born Of hon
esi parents, who was only % inches
high and weighed IL pounds vet he
had Il strong tenor voice and could
sing like a nightingale. In the time
Of Theodoslus there was a pygmy In
Egypt so small of body that he resem-
bled a partridge pet he exercised all
the functions Of a man and could sing
merrily. He lived to be %. Julia,
niece OF Emperor Augustus, had a
dwarHsh fellow Of the name of Cano.
pas. to whom she was much devoted
He vas % inches high. Andromeda.
a freed maid Of Julia. was Of the sam
height.
Just about a hundred years ago, In
Wurtemberg, at the nuptials Of the
Duke OF Bavaria. a great pie was set
upon the table. On being opened. out
stepped a dwarf armed capable. girt
with a sword and having a spear In his
hand. He walked around the table In
a s~washbuckler style, sword drawn,
aud caused the greatest amusement and
interest.
There was a fellow IN Italy who was
carried around In a parrots cage and
exhibited for money. He was only n
inches high. A Frenchman OF Limo.
sin, with a formal beard, was also
shown In a cage for money. He was
about 10 inches high. At the end OF
the cage was a little hutch into which
he retired. When the house was full
he stepped forth and played a tune on
an instrument.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30
ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. F. Blezek was at Yanktcn
last Friday.
Mrs. Peter Byrne was a Y.nl.-
ton visitor last Friday.
Rev. Bouska was at Sioux Falls
the latter part Of last week.
Anton Kortan was a Charles
Mix county visitor last week.
Up Cooley returned Wednes-
day from his Chicago trip.
Jas. A. Wagner was a Tyndall
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Matt v. Petrik visited at
Yankton Monday.
Millet for sale al S. cents per
bushel. A. ]. Stepanek. 5-i4
Robert Vauk left for Aberdeen
last Friday and returned Monday.
Mrs. Tereza hostel and Miss
Hala visited at Avon the early
part of the week.
Mrs. J. A. Dvorak and children
left last Friday for Chicago for a
visit with relrtives.
Mayor Ptak Of Tyndall was here
in the interest of his lumber yard
Wednesday.
JOS. Travnicek, town road mas
ter had resumed grading on Main
street this week.
Will GIynn returned from 500
City last Friday where he accom-
panied a shipment of porkers.
Joseph Petranek of belmont
spent a few days at this place
visiting with his parents.
M. King of Sioux City was here
last Friday looking after the ir-
terests of his elevator.
Chef and George Terrence left
for Bose City, Idaho, for a visit
with their father who lives there.
Mrs. J eonard, a sister Of Chas.
Vauk, left for San Francisco Wed
nesday to make that place her
home.
AL. Vauk, his wife and daugh-
ter Of Avon spent Monday here
visiting with Chas. Vauk and his
family.
Ed Rysavy and Albert Welt
left for Meade county Tuesday
to live and prove up on their
claim. Their address is Reed,
S ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30
LIVING ON rouR CENTS 4 DAY.
Dane Has Form nIated system which
Has thousands OF Followers.

Dane Has Form uiated System which
Has Thousands OF Followers.
Copenhagen anskndeed all Denmark
IL In a fever Of excitement about the
latest national hero. DR.. Hindhede. Of
Skanderbofg. He published lately 3
book dealing with diet reform, and al
ready his adherents are numbered b,
tens OF thousands In the capital and In
every village Of the little kingdom. His
reputation is spreading to Norway.
Sweden and Germany, and especially
In Germany the number of sHindhedi,
AMER Is rapidly increasing.
In his book Hindhede answers the
questions What Is the best and cheap
est way Of living? and, secondly, What
are the most nutritious foods which
a human being can consumer
Practical expert ,ants which have
extended over years have forced him
to the conclusion that the most nutri-
tious food is at the same time the
cheapest.
He makes three tables. The first In
a luxurious one, which If a man In
dulges In he will have too much, but
which costs only 10 cents a day, or q
fraction more.
The theory that albumen Is needed
In food In large quantities Hindhede
knocks on the head. The healthiest
food, he a Is bread, with a little
butter or lard. This might be supple
mented by potatoes, fruit and some
cheese, with various kinds Of cereals
and vegetables. But under no circum-
stances meat, alcohol, coffee, tea or
''other poisons." On that diet Hind.
hede and his family have lived for a
long time and ha been In better
health than they ever were before.
Living on four cents a day, Hind.
hede rides a bicycle 80 miles. His
food Is black rye bread, a little cheese
and now and then an apple.
The doctors book gives many All.
thentic cases Of men engaged In the
most onerous mental and bodily work
who eat little bread. palmin, marga
rine, milk. potatoes n beans, and en-.
Joy life as they have never enjoyed II
when they were indulging in poison
His system has been introduced into
the army on trial.
He contends that the new food doc
trine should be taught In the schools,
rs 1t Is a pltiable thing to have to learn
how to live when one is too old to en-
Joy life.
All oye Copenhagen the visitor will
see In staring letters: Lodgings aud
pension a la Hlndhede," where ie
cost of the food is only So per month.
Students Of both sexes, poor and en-
thusastic food reformers, are Hooking
to these establishments.
The doctors OF Denmark are silent,
but It is believed that they approve a
reform In a land where nearly as many
people eat themselves into their graves
as die from drink. Hindhede's friends
are proposing to erect a statue of him
in one of the principal city squares.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30
ROC. 70 R.plaes Grape..

The failure OF the vineyard crops In
the south Of France has led to such
distress that a movement is ON foot
to induce a large percentage Of the
people to abandon grape culture and
take up the growing OF roses. Altar
Of roses is the basis for nearly all the
high-priced scents and at present
Bulgaria has a monopoly Of It's manu-.
facture. The French authorities be-
lieve profitable employment could be
furnished thousands In the cultivation
OF roses.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30
MARKET
IOWN OFEIcERS.

Geo. Tsunec. trustee LIST ward.
Jos. ". Wagner. trustee End ward
IT. Koletzky. trustee Ord ward.
Jas A Wagner. clerk.
Jas. g. Bouska. treasurer.
Anton J. Novak. assessor.
Jos Travnicek street commissioner.
John r. hostel. marshal
y. A. Iyorak. Justice OF the Peace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30

2. G. B. j. Lodge No. Al, hold meet
InRs every second Sunday OF each
month IN the z. G, b J.. hall. Frank
Kostloun Pies. Mrs. Vyborny, Sec'y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30
MEETINGS OF LOGAL LODGES,

Modern Woudmen OF America, No.
9O87. hold meetings every Second Sat
uroaY or each month, In the Z.C.B.J.
nall at Tabor. s. ID. Geo. A. PGak,
Ven. Council: Rob. Vauk, Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30

st. Ludmila'S Lodge, No. $50, u. j.
z. A.. hold meetings every second
SUNDAY OF each month, In the Cath.
oIIc Society hall Antonio Hakl,
Pres. Marie Siman, Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30

Knights Of st. Wenceslans, No B8,
Z.CKJ.. hold meetings every Fourth
SUNDAY OF each month In the Catholic
Society hall. j. f. Wagner, Pres,
T. ". Kostel. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30

catholic Workman, Lodge No. 80,
hold meetings every second Sunday Of
eacn mouth. III the Catholic Society
Hall. }. f. Wagner, Pres, John
SYrovatka. Sec
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
BOARD RF|NSTATFS
Ten TRANSFERS
Commissioners Assign Dis
charged Men to Old Positions
in Works Department
Contracts Are Awarded for Com
structiOn of Five Fire
System Cisterns

Discharged last week by the votes of
Commissioners Day and Eagan to a
regular resolution of the board of
works. 10 teamsters, who in the opinion
of Superintendent Patrick Broderick
were capable and efficient men were
reinstated yesterday in the department
by resolution which assigned" the
"discharged'' men to the sewer and
street repair departments. Eight of
the 10 were the men whom Broderick
said he would not discharge. and two
others, Henry Akers and G. p. Duncan
of the sewer gang, seem to have been
thrown in for good measure in the as
signment The assignment returns the
men to their old jobs. The resolution
follows:
Resolved that the following teams be and
they are hereby assigned to the departments in-
dicated. same to be In effect on and after Octo-
Der Is. 1905: Henry Akers, double team. sewer
department; G.. p. Duncan, single team. sewer
department; Peter Mannix, Edward Graham, L.
Kelleher. John oDonnell. John. kenna. William
p. Sullivan, William Growney, Con Mclaughlin,
double teams, street repair department.
The eight teams which the commits
sioners yainly tried to put upon Brod-
erick In the place of those removed
were sidetracked to another depart
ment by the following resolution:
Resolved that the following teams Of the
street repair department be and they are hereby
assigned to the street cleaning department
e. NJ. HUE & Co.. two teams; 3. II. Palmer. one
team j. S. Stewart, one team: Philip Helihy.
one team; John Neary. team; Larry Murphy,
one team; A. McAllister, one team.
The only ak swinging indulged in
by the board yesterday was the dis
missai of P. Egan, NJ. Lynch and ]. ].
Doyle as teamsters.
Contracts were awarded for the con-
struction of five of the fire protection
system cisterns, as follows: To c.
Coghill, $500, cistern at Plymouth
avenue and Sadowa street and another
at Berkshire and Diamond streets
keystone construction company, s10.-
39S, for three cisterns, at Forty-seventh
avenue and street Ninth avenue and
J street and Fifth avenue and ] street.
In all, there were 13 bids received and
the competition was close.
The nine bids for the construction of
the Fulton street sewer were referred
to the city engineer for recommends
ton. The cost will approximate s2S,O00.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
REBATING CASES TO BE
ARGUED ON DEMURRERS
Southern Pacific and Pacific
Mail Companies Deny Jur-
isdictiou of Court

The demurrers OF the Southern Pa
cihc and Of the Pacific Coast Mail
steamship company and the California
white pine box company TO the indict-
ments returned against them for re-
batting will be argued before Judge De
Haven Tuesday in the United States
district court. The contention Of the
railroad and steamship companies in
the mating cases is that the United
States court and the interstate COM
nerce commission have no Jurisdiction
\ because the shipments originated al
Kobe. Japan. The transportation COM
panies VIII argue that the shipments
began at Kobe and that the United
states has no jurisdiction In such a
case where the shipment occurs out
side the country.
Several weeks ago the transporta-
tion companies flied motion to Quash
the indictments on the ground that
they were made TO testify against
themselves by furnishing their books
The motion was denied.
The principal point OF defense OF the
transportation companies is raised for
the first time since the enactment of
the interstate commerce act
Assistant United States Attorney
Clark viii represent the interstate com
merce commission
The California white pine box COM
psny was indicted on several counts
Tor accepting rebates on shipments of
lumber from Verdi. New. 10 various
inland points in California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
WIFE SLAYER ACQUITTED
ON PLEA OF INSANITY
Second Jury VIII Determine
Whether Husband Should
Be Given Liberty

\ Otis l. Allen. acquitted by a jury in
lJ4dge DUNES court Yesterday Of the
murder OF his wife, Harriet Allen. on
the ground that he was insane at the
time he shot her. was at once ordered
by the Judge into the custody Of the
sheriff pending the determination OF his
present mental condition. This is the
celebrated ThaW case over again with
e local setting one jury having de-
Clared Allen 70 be insane when he COM
mitted the alleged murder. another viii
decide whether he is now insane, and
upon tie finding OF the second jury
Wsl depend whether or not he viii be
set al liberty or confined in an asylum
Seemingly without object, Allen fired
three shots al his wife shortly after
she entered his restaurant with their 4
year old child on the afternoon Of
March 30. and she died two months
later from the effect OF a bullet wound
st the base Of her left lung. While his
wife was lying on the floor Allen turned
toward his baby son and. remarhng
You're next fired al him. Mrs. Edith
Mccartney. by quickly pulling away the
baby chair on which the child sat,
saved his life
Testimony was given yesterday by
Drs II. O. Garlick and John r. Clark
that Allen was insane on March 80. An
operation had been performed on him
the day previous His madness was due
70 this. the physicians stated. and to
his rundown physical condition. For a
considerable time after the shooting
Allen was confined in strai ghtjacket
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
COUPLE HAVE BEEN
MARRIED 6I YEARS
Parents of Police Corporal John
w. CapIes Celebrate
Anniversary

Police Corporal John W. Caples re-
turned from Elk Grove. Sacramento
county. yesterday after attending the
sixty-hrst anniversary of the marriage
of his parents, who are both hale and
hearty. Every member of the family,
five sons and four daughters, with
their children, was present. Probably
in the whole of California no other
couple has enjoyed such a long mar
ried life. Every child born to them
is alive.
DR.. James Caples and his wife were
1SA7, and came to California in 1851
settling near Elk Grove. DIR. Caples
enjoyed an extensive practice in his
profession till his retirement some
in politics in that part of the state
Owing to their advanced age they de-
sired to have the entire family around
them on their sixty-frst anniversary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
SUPREME COURT ASKED
FOR RATE CASE RULING
Southern Pacific Suit Against
Tariff on Lumber Is Re-
ferred by Judges

Records in the case Of the Southern
Pacific company against the interstate
commerce commission in the matter OF
the application Of the railroad for an
Injunction 10 restrain the commission
from enforcing certain rates on lum-
Der were forwarded TO Washington yes
terday. Judges Gilbert. Ross and Nor
row of the United States circuit court
OF appeals, before which court the case
was argued. We're unable TO agree and
as provided for by law. the matter must
be brought 10 the United States su-
preme court for decision. United States
Attorney Devlin had the records certi-
fed Yesterday Attorneys Luther NJ
Walter, Joseph n Teal and United
States Attorney Devlin for the com
mission and Attorneys Dunno, Dillard
and Cotton for the Southern Pacific de-
cided on the records which were sent to
the United States supreme court.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Two oil Carrier. CIenr

The British tank steamers Tuscarora .ns
Winnebago were cleared for Moji for orders
yesterday, with cargoes of refined petroleum
consigned to ports in China The Tusearora
had 2.291, ,s41 gallons. valued at SI03 40 and
the winnebago 100000 gallons, valued st
$50, 500 -
Exports by the Newport
The steamer Newport sailed for Ancon and
way ports yesterday with a cargo yalued ar
$59.9T6, TO be distributed as follows: For
Mexico. $12,S5S; Central America SIS 4f,5
Panama. S6,s11; New York. S13,O06: Colombia
s355; Ecuador, se6!; Peru. s424s: Jamaica.
S621; Trinidad island. 81 200; Barbadoes island
sI25; Dutch Guiana, $3.50: British Guiana. s1I0.
Germany, S1.260. The principal Shipments and
their destinations were follows:
To Aexico-I0.000 lbs sugar, 52s6 his dr;aa
fruit 415 lbs raisins 1,415 pkgs fresh frnits
81 pkgs potatoes, "a pkgs onions. sss Ihs
cheese. 435 lbs spice, 449 lbs sago. 225 gals
wine. 10 cts barley, 1872 lbs and cs bresd
% cs canned goods. 1,56s lbs meals. II. .sas +,
lumber. 80 TASKS quicksilver 2. 240 lbs pig iron.
100 pkgs nails and spikes, pkgs drugs Z es
arms and ammunition. 10 cs kerosene. cs
oils 115 pcs and II bdls steel and iron Ok cs
fuse, 26 pkgs paints, 4.4s0 lbs coke. II 90 lhs
coal. cs boots and shoes, Al pkgs agricuituraI
implements.
TO Central America-2.oss bbls nour, 1o4 .o12
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
CITY ApvIsEp To SIZE

City Attorney Long advised the board
of supervisors yesterday that the city's
only remedy against the sanitary re-
duction works, which refuses to ac-
count for its percentage to the city on
some portions of the garbage disposal.
would be a suit for statement of ac-
counts. The company pays its per-
centage on garbage moderated, but not
for clothing, dead animals, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
Lieutenant. U. S. n. in in charge q I :
@ These are the last two of the Seattle caunery

These are the last two Of the Seattle cannery
feet.
ASTORIA, Oct. 14-Steamer Homer CAPTAIN
Doris, arrived in this morning from San fran
cisco and after dlscharging its cargo here pro
ceeded TO Portland to load lumber for return
Steamer Alliance, Captain Olson, arrived In
this morning from Coos bay with freight and
passengers and left up the river for Portland
10 discharge.
Steamer Shoshope left out this morning with
cargo Of $4,000 feet of lumber loaded at
Stella.
OIL tank steamer Rosecrans, Captain Holmes.
left out this morning for Monterey in ballast
Steamship Neyadan arrived In this morning
from Puget sound and proceeded to Portland
where IL viii discharge about 25o tons of freight
from New York. 1t will then take on there
1000 cases of salmon Of the Portland Alaska
fishing company for the east. and when IL comes
down to Astoria will take ON 1000 cases OF
salmon Of the Alaska fshermen's packing com.
pany for New York. On Its next trip the boat
will take on similar cargo of salmon at both
ports for the east. the greater portion of the
salmon having been sold in Europe
Steamer Shoshone cleared at the customs house
today for San Francisco with 70OO 600 feet OF
lumber.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
The Overdue List

Bark ToIteth, out 227 days from Port Talbot
for Tocopilla. 90 per cent.
British bark Crfccieth Castle. out 14I davs
from Barry. for Melbourne, 25 per cent
British ship Jupiter out ISL days from Liver
pool, for Puget sound 10 per cent.
British ship Acamas. out III days from Rot
terdam. for San Francisco, 10 per cent
British bark Cadwgan, out 125 DAYS from
Pence. for Queenstown, % per cent
British ship Thonliebank, out 1oS days from
Caleta Buena, for Balboa, per cent
British bark Thetis, out 121 days from Liver
pool. for Callao. s per cent
British bark Crocodile, out 116 DAYS from
Barry, for Talcahuano per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
Army Transnnrt.

The Buford sailed September IA from Honolulu
for Manila.
The Crook sailed September "a from HonoIpm
for Manila
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News, Va.
The Dix is at Seattle.
The Logan is In port.
The Meade is in port.
The Sherman is in port
The Sheridan sailed September % from Ma
Mia and is due to arrive at this port on Thurs
day. October Is.
The Thomas, outward bound, arrived October
u at Honolulu.
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
SYNOPSIS


The first well marked storm Of the winter type
appeared over the northern half of the Pacific
slope and has caused general rain In Washington,
Oregon and the northern portion Of California.
Heavy rains have occurred throughout the Siski-
you, and conditions are favorable for heavy rain
in the Sierras.
from San Francisco to Cape Mendocino. and
southeast storm warnings are displayed. Raisin
makers have been advised OF the likelihood OF
rain.
San Francisco and vicinity-Rain Thursday.
with fresh southwest winds. probably breaking
Santa Glare valley-Rain Thursday; fresh
south winds.
Sacramento valley-Rain Thursday; fresh south
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy weather. with rain
Thursday; fresh south winds. Raisin makers
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy unsettled
weather Thursday. probably showers; fresh
A. G.. McADIE, District Forecaster.
lbs malt. 5000 lbs rice, 60 whisky, Lib
gals and 3 cs wine, 125 lbs and 1 CO bread. 449
fruit, 6s2 lbs tea, 3o1 lbs meals SO pkgs pota-
toes, Z pkgs Onions, sss lbs spices, Il pkgs
2ss5 '' lbs soda 10 PIX psgs '' dry goods, 50 @ pngs
machinery. s9s lbs seed. ESQ cs and drums
kerosene, % cs and bbls oils.
125 cs salmon 94,146 II lumber, pkgs tank
materials, boats.
To New York-1S,925 gals and Il cs wine,
44s10 lbs cattle horns. bales deer skins,
1550s lbs old rubber. 4s.4l5 lbs scrap tin.
To Colombia-75 bbls -four.
To Ecuador-100 bbls -four, so cs salmon,
crts potatoes and onions.
To Peru-2e.1 125 lbs dried fruit, $1,000 lbs
malt, 300 salmon.
To Jamaica-100 cs salmon. IS cs canned
goods 100 lbs dried fruit
To Trinidad island-300 cs salmon.
To Barbados Islands, salmon, CO
canned fruit. l cs dried fruit.
To Dutch Guiana-I7 cs salmon.
To British Guiana-30 salmon.
To GermanH-anfi0 gals wine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
DRUGGIST NOT REGISTERED

G. w. Appleton of the state board OF
pharmacy obtained a warrant from Po-
lice Judge Weller yesterday for the
arrest of John Doe" Gatchell on a
charge of selling drugs in his store In
Market street without being a regis
tered pharmacist.
s~~--~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
hony; sehr James ii. Bruce. hence Sept %.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-AFrived Oct 12-Stmr Hawaiian,
from Puerto Mexico; Br stmr Manounia, from Sa-
vannah.
Sailed Oct 12-Stmr Allianca. for Colon
ISLAND PORTS
+ HONOLULU-Arriyed Oct 14HShip Falls OF
Clyde. from Monterey; FIR stmr Catinat.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA. b. C.-Arriyed Oct 14-Br stmr
Lonsdale, from Guaymas.
Sailed Oct 14-Nor stmr Titania, for San
Franciseo Br stmr Romford. from Astoria.
HAMBURG-Sailed Oct 10-Ital ship Amphi-
trite. for San Francisco.
H0BART-Sailed Oct S-Fr bark Marthe
Roux. FOR San Francisco.
RoTTERDAM-Sailed Oct 13-Br ship Black
braes for San Francisco.
sHIMoNosEKI-sailed Oct 11-Br stmr In
drani. for New York.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Oct 14-Jap stmr Aki
Maru. from Seattle.
vALPARAIsO-sa Oct 14-Ger stmr setos,
40 OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORk-Sailed Oct 1EStmr Lusitania
for Liverpool: stmr Majestic. for Southampton.
Arrived Oct 14-Stmr Oceanic, from South
ampton
YOKOHAMA-Arrived previous Oct 14-Stmr
Aki Maru. from Seattle: stmr Tenyo Maru. from
San Francisco via Honolulu, for Hongkong
Sailed Oct 13-Stmr Monteagle, from Hong
kong etc, for Vancouver
HONGKoNG-Arrived previous Oct 14AStmr
Mongolia, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. Yo-
kohama. etc.
SOUTHAMPTON Sailed Oct 14-stmr Teu-
tonic for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. Oct. H. 1908.
RAINFALL DATA