davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

Two cups OF sugar, cup Of hut.
yer, J Y cups nf mllk, . eggs. table
spoon Eingar / teaspoon Of baking
powder Mix utlft enough 10 roll.
seed cakes are made ~ above. using
seeds and emitting ginger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

one cup sugar. 4 cup Of butter,
crsamei. heaping teaspoons Of
fieur pinch of salt, luios and grated
rind u lemon. . we'll h.atcn eks
yalks cup u sweet milk. anu last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

ltrsi lizlisn soup call
- Ehtn. Into any gopi
~ " ;pllosins and boil
11|1s Two Eggs beaten.
- u salt, pepper and
\ - neap,rs tablespoonful
~ p,isl slsh txo table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

~ a.s pisezspls sith 4 iofk
GSu sasal sssntlty Of sugar
y \ Il 1t II stand over night
mas nrs eaeaaari botss
4 1n1Nss o. cherries and put
= ~ 1scnt ni sarar With
~ - * Ills fruit Nth the
apk n nck slowly AL to
~ h - hrar. II vii b. clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

Take mustard and stir into It as
much grated Parmssan cheese a.
The Mustard vii hold together
Slice bread thin and rcmayo crust
Butter these kllces add spread with
the MIXTURE and press together
Here's a delicious picnic sandwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

dress. The latter Is made on tho
Jumper llnea. with undor waist Of
embroidered haiiste.
II you already have oHa braided
snii, these designs may be carried
cat with trimmlnsa Of heavy lace
Insertion or embroidery, on the
coat and skirt. A touch Of black
at The collar and cuffs Of these
suits Is very effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
sHRQM 1MARYS,|
BOOK

spoonfals Parmesan cheese. grated
During the boiling stir constantly
with iork When the soup becomes
fina. SERVE at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
LOUISE TAFT, AZ she APPEARED AT AlPpoDRoMr.

not done because she was a daugh'
ter Of Heury Taft, brother OF PreHl
dent Taft. and had been u white
house guest many tlmes. Her
knowledge Of dancing and her grace
made her marked figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

the white Mountain tee cream frerzera are
used b. Thousands Of housewives and they
give the best and most satisfactory service
" iIeeAea tue cream 10 a very short time TO
uniform substance. the following underpric-
inEH are for one weeks sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

FFEHIhf VffFfs fIH7H01
this IL seAnpnhhie special for
J days. Thursday, Friday and Sat
made Of selected ash wood and
heavily lined with galvanized
iron has 10 pounds Of Ice eapac-
liF perfectly sanitary IN con
strurtiou and has free cold. air
circuiatlun u IL a great ice saver
and an IDEAL refrigerator for an
average family. regular price
ii6.Ha specially priced for
three Cffl ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

" " Tussey. Lot No. 4
Block No. 5................
" Mulhon. Lot No. /. Block
No. s..........-....-......
Jess Campbell. LOT so. ?
BOOK No. S..............
L. p Harrell. Lot No. ]. Block
No lV.....................
Il G. Lis-on. Dot 40. Q. Block
No. lu...... ............
3 z Pettyoourt. Lot No. 4
Book 40. lO...............
g W. Bethel lot No. ! Block
No ll......................
u g Lston. Lot No. .. Book
80 ll....-.......... .....
u 2 Tussey. Lot 30. ! Block
40 y l2....................
II 3. Tussey. 10. No. ?, Block
No 2.....................
Unknown. Lot No. ! Block
No l3...................
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
TOWN OF HOMER.
lGrahar township }

G. W Anderson. Lot No. 3.
Block No. 2................
Tom Casey. lot No. ]. Block
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nelly McCan. Lot No. :. Block
80. a....... ........s. s..........
u ?. S;rawn. p Lot No. J.,
BOOK 10 s...............
r = Bandergif-. p lot No. /.
Block No S...............
x + BanderEf,. Lot 30. ?.
Block No s..............
VIII Lindsay. Lot 30. ! Block
Nn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
PROVINCE TOWN LOTS

Charley Marrow, lot No. s..
1'oCk 40. Recommendations.
Munroc Foster. Lot No. J.,
Block No. G...............
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
TOWN OF TUSSY.
Graham Township
z. Reynolds, Lot No, 2, Block

r.. h'NnOluS, LOU NO =, blo'h
No. l....,....,.,,.
Mrs. Il. II. Hewitt. Lot No. :,
Block No. l,.....,.........
W VI. Berry, Lot No. ., Block
No. Observation-Disclosures.
G. q. Rabern, Lot No. 4, Block
No. S....,.,,.,'',.
c. O, Rabern, lot No, 3. Block
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T. r. Wilson, lot No. 6, Block
NO, i,...,,......,
c, q. Rahern, lot No. l, Block
No. 4......,..........
Mrs. Dena Harris. Lot |,
BSck No. 5............
", ". TuSsey, p Lot No. 2,
BSck No. 5,,.,.,.,.,.....,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
TOWN OF TATUNS.

awe 70
TOWN OF TATUms.
Austin Jones. lot No. s. Block
No. l.................. 10
Austin Jones, lot No. :, Block
No 1................ 20
Austin Jones, Lot No S, Block
No. .................. 20
austin Jones, Lot No. 10. Block
No. l.................. 20
Austin Jones. Lot No. II, Block
No. 1.................. .Zo
Austin Jones, lot No. u, Block
No. l................. 10
Abe Smallwood, Lot No. 13,
Block No. 1............... ~
Abe Smallwood. Lot No. II,
Block 40. l.............. 20
Abe Smallwood. Lot No IS,
Block no. l............. %
Abe Smallwood lot No. IS,
Block No. l.............. 20
+. 6 Tatum. Lot No. !, Block
No. 2................... 90
+ y. Carter, , Lot No. !,
Block No 3................ 90
l.. B Tatum Lot No. /,
Block 40. 3............. is
Eliza Hooks, p Lot No. ?,
Block No. 3............. .23
win Williams, p Lot No. ?.
Block No. 3................ .23
Unknown, Lot No. 6. Block
30. 3.................. ="
j. H. Sprigner. Lots No. 3.
and >. Block No. 3........ SO
Unknown Lot No. :, Block
no 3................... 20
Unknown, Lot No. 8, Block
-
Unknown. Lot No. 9, Block
No 3................... 20
Unknown. Lot No. 10, Block
No 3.................,. 20
Unknown, Lot No. H. Block
No. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Unknown, Lot No 12, Block
No 3................... 2"
J. H. Springer, Lot No. -,
Block No 3.......... 20
J. H. Springer, Lot No. IA.
Block No. 3............... .23
l.. b. Tatum lot No. 1. Block
No. i.................. IL
l.. H. Henry, Lot No. 2, Block
No. i...,,............. "23
L. b. Tatum. Lot No 3, Block
No. i................. IL
W ]. Jf,kson. Lot No 4.
Block -. i............... %
W J. Jackson, Lot No. 8.
Block No. 4....,......... .23
L. II. Henry, Lot No. G, Block
No. 4.................. 20
Mathews & Frankland Lot
No :. Block No. 4........ .23
l.. II. Henry, Lot No. s, Block
No. ,........... .23
Alice Johnson, Lot No. .,
Block No. 4............... .2S
Alice Johnson. Lot No. II.
Block No. i............... .23
Richard Davis, lot No. 70.
Block No. 4............. %
L. b. Tatum, Lot No. 13, Block
No. l.................. IL
, J. II. Spnger, Lot No. II,
Block No. 4.............. .23
, L. V. Tatum, Lot No 1, Block
No. i.....,.....,...... ~
, L. V. Tatum, Lot No 3, Block
No. i.................. ~
, L. V. Tatum, Lot No, 10, Block
NO. i..............,.,, IL
, l.. V. Tatum, Lot No. 13. Block
NO. l.................. IL
, Geo. Corbins, Lot No. Is
Block No. 4............ .2s
, Celia Edwards. Lot No 16,
Block No. 4,...,........ .25
, Minnie Swindell Lot No. 2,
Block No. 5............ .2s
, G, \. Austin, Lot No. 3,
Block No. 5............ Q:
, S, b. Carter. Lot No. 3,
Block No. 5............ .;
8 l.. II, Henry, lot No. 4, Block
No. 5.................. .;
6 Unknown, Lot No. 3, Block
No. 5.................. 2;
g S. B. Carter, Lot No. 6 Block
No. Observation-Disclosures. 2;
: Unknown, Lot No. :. Block
No. 5................... 2:
: Unknown, Lot No. S, Block
No. 5.,........,......... ..
9 Unknown, Lot No. Q. Block
No. 5..,................. q
q Unknown Lot No. 10, Block
No. Observation-Disclosures. q
: Unknown, Lot No. II. Block
No. 5 .,
6 H. iAhard' Lot NO IL, Block
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
TOWN OF NEALDToN.

Unknown 10, 40. .. Block
No 2................
. Unknown. 10, 40 Q. Block
SO. Observation-Disclosures.
2 Unknown. Lot 80. ]. Block
No. 3..................
3 Unknown. lot 80 ,. Block
80 3......................
3 Unknown. 10, 80. Q. Block
No. 3..............
3 Unknown. lot 80. T. Block
No. 3.................
6 Unknown. Lot 80. 3. Block
40. 3.........................
o Unknown, 10, NO. o. BLOCK
40. '.'''. .-..''...'. $500
0 lnknoWn, Lot No. ., BOOK
no. f..'... .'..'.. .........
? Unknown, lot 80. 3, MOCK
40. h........ ....... .........
W x. Couch lot NO. .. BLOCK
~ '.s's. .......'..' .'''..' .'...'..'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
TOWN OF RECk.

Unknown. Lot No. ], Block
40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Unknown, Lot No, ., Block
No. Observation-Disclosures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
TOWN OE NEWPORT.

Unknown, Lot No. /. Block
No. 2.t... .............-...
J. G. Mills. p Lot No. 2,
Block No. 5.............
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
MATESOF PORTER,
ONCE An ADMIRAL
Says He Refused Fortune
Offered Him For
Treason

w II. Moore, second officer of the
oil steamer W. s. Porter, which is
discharging her cargo of oil at the
railroad wharf, was once great
man. He was commandor-in-chief of
the San Salvador navy, in Central
America. lie stated yesterday that
he was once offered by the leaders of
Il revolution the sum of $4,000 10
take his ships outside the harbor,
leaving the capital city unprotected.
When he refused to yield to the wish
es Of the revolutionists, the leaders
delayed their plans to overthrow the
government. EX-Admiral Moore has
followed the sea for the greater part
of his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
SEDGWICK SAYS
MOSQUITO MUST GO
Tells How South America
Has Wiped Out
This Pest
MATTER is PASSED UP
To IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Waialae and Kaimuki Boosters Plan
Club House and Other Things
for Development

The Waialae, KaimN and Palolo
Improvement Club held it's regular
monthly meeting last night at the
homo Of A. +. Cooke. There was a
large attendance and keen interest in
the doings of the club displayed.
Many matters were discussed and
acted upon. The Roads, Transit and
Water Committee. the Legislative
Committee and the Membership Com
mittcc handed in reports showing the
success which - followed aggressive
work. The news that the Rapid Tran.
sit will keep pace with the growth Of
the district was hailed with joy. The
matter of building club house was
enthusiastically received and passed
TO a SPECIAL committee for wording out
same. to be reported back to the next
regular meeting.
More street lights for the district
are wanted by the improvcrs and u
special committee was appointed to
take this subject up with the Board Of
Supervisors.
Toward the close or the meeting,
Prof. Sodgwick, who has just returned
from Peru. and who by the way. Is the
first Paloloite settler, gave a very in.
teresting talk on how to get rid Of the
mosquito. lie showed very conclusive.
ly that the mosquito can he cXtcrmln.
ated II properly and systematically
done. Entire districts In South Amer.
lea once infested with them are now
clean. When he went down there nets
had to be used and that now net IL
hardly known.
The club. will agitatc the renewal of
work against the mosquito and will
ask the Central Committee to take il
up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
MOVING PICTURE film

Editor Evening Bulletin
| wish to thank you for the space
which you have given me in your pa.
per and also for your kind remarks
and the interest you have taken In my
appeal.
You are more charitable than | am,
however, as believe that "Sappho
was put on simply as feelcr, to see
just what the Honolulu public would
stand.
| very seldom visit the theatres but
my children frequently do. On Satur.
day evening 1 just happened in and
had my two girls with me. You can
imagine how indignant was when
that vile thing was thrown on the can
vas.
am not prlidc. In fact think |
can stand n good deal, but that was
altogether too revolving for me.
| hope that through our timely inter.
ference. everything In the future will
be above criticism, and only tend to
have a good moral influence on our
children.
A MOTHER.
Honolulu, Jan. 20, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

plated should always be presented to
the people before the ull-ncdgcd pro-
gram is set in motion. Every bust
ness organization strengthens itself
in the esteem of its membership and
with the community when reports are
published broadcast and opportunity
thereby given for full discussion.
These rules are always good in u gov
eminent or an institution that pre-
tends to give all a hearing.
The action Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrCe I'm this particular matter, how
cyor. should be- regarded as final so
lar as that body Is concerned. And
with m" support that has been given
the amended bill Congress should pro-
coed 20 It's passage. Mcmbers-elcct
ut III" Legislature have. through the
medium Of this paper, been kept
fully informed of the progress of
events and any protest that might be
forthcoming from that source should
have been made before this.
II Is to be hoped that no adverse
legislation will result from the pol
icy that has been inauguratcd. The
experience IN dealing with this bill
has been a valuable one for the peo-
pie and should have n lasting effect
on the methods pursued in the pres
ontatiun of important matters bear
ing on the public interests Of this
Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
CITY AND COUNTY SQUABBLES.

The Mayor and fno Board of ST.
ror,.isors of r,, .,,.. ,,, oa,r,,. or
i''""'u'u are ''"' IS'a'"''"5 ''' rN"'-
hition Of dignity or capacity that ape
reals to the pe"pI" "l amy party or
faction.
On the other hand, the citizens OF
Honolulu have no sympathy with the
contemplate attitude OF the town def
amalion bureau that makes the short
comlngs OF the legislative ana oNecu-
tive branch the medium for hoapiiS
few more smirchcs upon an Office"
OF the city against whom 1t holds a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
DIPLOMAT returns
FROM TRIP ABROAD
HasBeenStudying Harbor
Equipment In
England

Baron T. Fukuhara, mechanical
engineer of the Bureau of Construc-
ton, Department of Finance, of ia
pan, is passenger on the Manchu-
ria. He has been in London inspect
ing the harbor equipment and learn
ing the latest methods of construct
ing.
II have been In London for three
months studying the harbor equip
ment and learning the latest methods
Of constructing government build
ings," said the Baron today. 1T is
one Of the most important matters
that has come under my supervision.
Che Parliament building in London
Is splendid. Another matter that was
brought to my attention, while in
London, was the harbor equipment.
II was particularly interested in
the study OF harbor equipment. II
is necessary that the Japanese gov
eminent should be better equipped
with harbor facilities"
Fukuhara, when asked about the
financial condition of the japanese
government, declined to talk, saying
that he was hurrying to the Japan
csc Consulate General to meet Con.
sui General Uycno.
According IN reports, the japanese
government intends to build sub.
stantial Parliament building similar
in structure TO that of the English
government at London. The Baron
spent six months on the continent
studying other matters of impor-
lance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
LIMIT ORGANIC ACT AMENDMENTS.

The decisive action Of the Chamber
Of Commerce favoring further amend.
nlent Of the Organic Act puts that
organization clearly on record, and
II is to be hoped that the prompt ac-
Ceptanco of the committee report will
not be followed by second thoughts
that win suggest reversal.
In any event, the resolution OF the
Chamber represents action, and it
cannot fail to have a good effect on
the local Legislature when land ques-'
tions are brought up. as they will I'M
questionably be few weeks hence.
As has been pointed out by the
Blu lett in, there has been ample
time for the people to size up this
bill, and the only point at issue is
proposed changes in the land laws.
This will probably be an issue as
long as the Territory possesses public
lands.
The attitude of the Democrats Is
set forth by Mr.. Ryan in commu-
nicatlon published in another col
umn. Though he may not speak with
official authority, the tenor of gCnCr-
nj Democratic comment is pretty well
epitomized by his letter.
The resolution of the Chamber Is
q specific endorsement of the bill aft
or It has been amended to meet sug-
gestions that have come from vari-
IN In "a lNa
Chamber has also put the stamp of
approval on the policy of a general
revision of the Organic Act at this
time. Consequently any further
changes that may be made in the bill
, previous to its final passage by Con-
gress cannot give rise To the, COM
plant that the community has been
tricked.
There are unquostionably amend
ments briefly wordcd but sweeping in
their. effect, laying in wait for the
timely period to put them forward,
Whether the present Is considered the
appropriate time remains to be seen.
The one safeguard for Hawaii Is con-
slant watchfulness, avoidance of snap
judgment locally, and a demOnstra-
ton of definite community support
for exact details of what may be
classed as Administration measures.
The Bul letin Is, Furthermore,
informed that there were members
present at the meeting of the Cham
Der, who, after the vote was taken,
contended privately that there should
be further discussion and dissection
of the committee report. In view Of
the fact that full opportunity was
given to express such an opinion at
the meeting, the contention cannot
be accepted as well taken. The Cham
Der was right in seeking information
regarding what the officers of the
Government and the representatives
IN Washington are doing. At least
tentative outlines of what Is contem-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

Senator McCrcary of Kentucky
will make an attempt at the present
session of Congress to pass the bill
providing that eX-Presldents be made
Representatives at Congresses having
TO do with foreign affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
tours truly
c. J. LUDWIGSEN.
A-~0

Governor Lee Of Delaware has Sc
loctcd Miss Anna p. Cahall of Bridge
willie to name the battleship Della
ware, which he has been informed
by Secretary Ncwbcrry will he launch
ed about Feb. 6 at Newport News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
--
EEE5zKs';s
W9(e RlEI COMPANY!
STt<SS&yH-sp. SSSs.'-
For Sule
EGE LIS

COLL EGE HILLS
A very attractive cottage near the
car line, at a bargain for the next
ten days.
Building lot, Manoa Road; $4,000
SO. IT,, price $1,000.
Building lot on East Manoa Road,
corner Hillside Ave; 1880 50. it,,
price $1,000.
KAHN XII
House and lot on Cocoa Avenue !:
lot 10000 so. IT,, corner lot, and
modern house, price $500.
Eight lots, cleared and fenced, cor.
Eighth and Mauna Loa Avenues,
price $4,000.
House and lot, cor. Seventh and
Mauna Loa, 10000 So it,, improved,
modern cottage, new, price $3.50.
YOUNG STREET
Modern cottage, small lot, price
$4,000.
X A L ! HI
Gulick Ave, modern cottage, lot
look 100. Price $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
LupWIcsEN BRANDS
THEIRS FALSE RUMoR

Editor Evening Bullctin:-l
wish to deny the rumored report in
this mornings Advertiser that | have
sold my interest in the Palm Cafe. I
have not sold or have any intention of
selling.
You're truly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
DISPATCH Of
STEAMER WAS
4 QUICK ONE
ARRIVED TUESDAY EVENING
LATE, DISCHARGED CARGO OF
SISAL GRASS, BUNkEREO AND
SAILED YESTERDAY FOR GAL
WESTON.

Excessive heat did not interfere
with the discharge OF a cargo of sisal
grass which was brought up from
Progresso, Mexico, and loaded in cars
at the east side Of TarTagona dock.
Although the weather even at night
was very hot, the work was carried
on with a rush and a record was es-
tablished for the port.
The Norwegian steamship Calves
ton, 795 tons, arrived at quarantine
Tuesday from PrOgresso with a cargo
o. sisaI grass, the first to be brought
here in several years. The cargo
consisted of 1921 bales, and of course
had been stored in the ships hold.
The steamer was released at 3 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and came over to
the city. A berth was assigned At
Tarragona street wharf. At q. m.
gang Of men went on the ship and
began removing the cargo. Before
daylight the last Of the sjsal had o5en
removed and the ship, so far as her
cargo was concerned, was ready TO
leave the port. Early yesterday,
however, the steamer was steamed
over to Muscogee wharf and loaded
her bunkers full Of coal Last even
ing at a late hour the Galveston sail
ed for the city Of the same name.
This is one Of the quickest of dis
patches for the post, and goes to show
that imported cargoes may be Ian
died with as much ease and rapidly
as the exported ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
SNAKES ARE
NUMEROUS At
ST. MICHAEL'S
VEGETATION oVERGRoWTH IN
VITING PLACE FOR REPTILES,
SOME OF WHICH HAVE BEEN
SEEN ON ADJOINING SIDE
WALKS.

Numerous reports of the presence
of snakes of various sizes and sDe-
cies in st. MichaeI's cemetery have
been heard this summer, and people
who go there nowadays are taking
extra precautions to guard against
the danger from them.
The limit has been reached now,
however. Henry and J. L. Beirne,
who reside on East Chase street, re-
port that while going home Tuesday
about 10 p. m, a snake about four
feet in length crossed the walk in
front of them, making no great effort
to elude them as they walked in the
direction of the reptile.
experimenting that report, a negro
woman Wednesday evening about
$50 o'clock saw a mOccasin cross the
sidewalk on the AIcaniz street or
west side and disappear in weeds
growing near the spot. She made i
big noise about it and several persons
tried to find 1t to make short work Of
the snake, but it had disappeared for
gooG.
1t is not an unusual thing to see
snakes in some parts of the old GEM
etery in the day time, all Of which
emphasizes the necessity of adopting
suggestions coming from all sides
that a thorough clearing be given the
historic old grounds. A health
movement for just such a possibility
has been aroused by a communication
from James McHugh, ST., which ap-
peared in the Journal of recent date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Report of weather conditions for
Aug IS, furnished by local office, u
s. Weather Bureau, for the Pensacola
Journal:
Maximum temperature 96 degrees
at 1870 a. m.
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees
at s a. N.
Mean temperature, SO degrees.
Normal temperature 81 degrees.
Departure from normal, plus de-
grees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date, 81 degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date, IS degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature since first of the
month, ( degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature from January LIST TO 1st
of the month, 81 degrees.
Total rainfall since 1st of month,
$50 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month,
.7.16 inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from
January LIST to LIST of month, 4.42
inches