davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27

WEST ToPsHAM.
Runaway Sunday Caused Injuries to Mis-,
Addie Rouhan and X. c. Church.

Runaway Sunday Caused Injuries to Miss
Addie Rouban and X. c. Church
While X. c. Church and Miss Addie
Rouhan were riding Sunday afternoon,
as they came near the Warren Avery
place, the horse. from some cause, be.
came unmanageahle, throwing the oeeu-
pants Of the carriage out. Miss Rouhan
struck on her head. cutting quite cash,
willie Mr. Church was badly bruised.
No damage was done TO the team.
D. Z. Bagley has finished painting at
East Barre.
Charles Bemis is at home from Mont.
pclier seminary.
Mrs, J. S. Hayward was quite serious.
" i'll last week.
Mrs. J. A. Dow has purchased Of G. H.
AIcCrillis new piano.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tubbs has been visiting in
Barre for several days.
Benjamin Chalmers and Miss Florence
Noyes were in town Sunday.
The Hight brothers were in Bradford
Saturday on business, going by auto.
Herbert Williams visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Williams, over Sun.
day.
James Chalmers Of Readsboro Is visit
ing mis- mother for few weeks. He
has been away two years, being fore.
man Of construction firm.
We were glad TO hear from the good
people Of New Topsham Barrel and
how well they are progressing Hope we
shall hear from them again.
The many friends Of Mrs. Clinton
Smith Of bridgeport, Conn, will be sad.
dened to learn Of her recent accident,
when she fell and broke her hip. She
was expected mere to spend her vacation
with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
gEOT AND gFNTN 70 MOTHER AND oUIln

Mas. WiSsL0w's SOOTHING syRpR has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHfLR
TEkTHIEG, with PERFECT SUCCESS II
600THES the CHILD SOFTEHS the GUMS.
AIsLAYs all PAIN CURES WIND COI.Ic and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHCzA 1t Is ah.
soiufely harmless BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup and lake no other
kind Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
GIRL KILLED HERSELF.
Coroner Believes Drowned Girl Was a
Suicide.

Suede.
white Plains, N. Y, July 27,-Coroner
lies Of Yonkers, VINO yesterday investi-
gated the death Of Katherine Mccarthy,
20 years old, a daughter Of John Me-
Carthy Of Tuckahoe, who was found
drowned IN Masterson's abandoned mar.
bic quarry, came to the conclusion that
the girl committed suicide. There was a
belief at first that she had met with
foul play, but il was learned that she
haa become Respondent.
Miss Mccarthy had no enemies and
size seldom visited the pond and this
has added 10 the general belief that
she took her own life. More than a
dozen persons have been drowned while
bathing or else have committed suicide
IN this same pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27

"All Of Us have known the mingled
pain and pleasure reused BY Witnessing
amateur theatrieals says Walter Prieh-
ard Eaton in the Woman's Home Com
panion for August Many Of as have
known the joys Of INJECTING this pair
and pleasure. disguised in wigs and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
CABOT.

Mrs. r. A. Collins, who has been nurs-
ing IN Manchester, N. H., since June /,
is now caring for Mrs. Orvis Fits for
a few weeks Mrs. Fits was seriously
injured BY fall short time ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27

After heavy meal, take a couple Of
Doan's Ragulets and give your stomach,
liver and bowels the help they will need
Regulets bring easy, regular passages Of
the bowels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis.
figure, annoy. drive one wild. Deans
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27

Eyerybody's friend Or. Thomas &c.
Hectic Oil Cures toothache, earache, sore
throat Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops
any pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty diges-
ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Bur
dock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach,
bowels and liver and purifes the blood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
EAST coRINTH.

Funeral Of Mrs. Julia Burgess Largely
Attended Tuesday.
the funeral services Of Mrs. julia
Burgess We're held at her late home
Tuesday at p. N. A large number Of
people gathered that day 10 show their
respect for her The floral tributes from
the friends, relatives and societies Of
which she was member were many
and beautiful Our thought Of ner Is
not that she is dead, but that she Is
alive forevermore The children Of her
Sunday school class, on the day Of the
funeral. marched in body to the GENE.
terry and scattered flowers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
c.nirnl vermont Railwar.

Trains leave Barre for White River junction
and Boaton. and way stations also windsor
and Bellows Falls and New York at 753 and
ii.a5n M and ti.b5 D. RI. Also leave Barre Tor
Waite River Junction. Bellows falia Spring.
nsid and New York ne b.45 p m.
Trains leave HARE for Burlington, ST. Al
bans Montreal And way STATIONS ~ .b3 d M,
i.tt. ~ p. m. ana 2i5 4 m.
Montpelier B. Wells River Railroad
Trains leave Barro for Wells River. connect
ing At that point with trains going both north
and SOUTH at IO5 O. m. u. - and 2.a6 p. N. Tho
1873 traln connocts with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon. Littloton. FAhyans and Lam
easter Also with Montreal express, Rnd the 7.05
and rs uAins with 81 JohnsbuYy trains
Trains leave BafTe for Montpelier At f.05,
ie2o A M. ia.s1 2t5, ais and t.40p IN
Electric Street Railway.
cars icave square m Barre for Montpelier At
~ minutes OF and 10 inmates past tho hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on tho hour and
han hour until 10 p. IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
RANDOLPH

Public Service Commission Adjourns It's
Hearing to August 2s
The public service commission held a
meeting in the office Of M. NJ Wilson
Tuesday TO act upon the hearing in
regard to the grade crossing on School
street and the removal Of the freight
house to quarters south OF the present
location In the absence Of several per-
sons, whose presence was thought 10 be
necessary TO any action. the meeting
was again adjourned, this time to Au.
gust %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
INVESTMENT FIRM
RAIDED In BOSTON
Federal Officers Fail to Trap
Rev. Norman PlaSS.

Boston, Oct 13-Federal officers raided
the mahogany furnished offices OF the Re
deemable Investment Company. covering
the entire sixth floor Of the Lawrence
Building, opposite the postofiee, this aft
ernOon, seized the books, papers. and all
cash in sight, and arrested Charles II.
Brooks. manager and a director of the
company.
The raid was upon a warrant which
charges the company with using the
mails 10 defraud
Brooks is the man who was pardoned
by President Roosevelt about five years
ago because he furnished valuable infor-
nation for the government at the trial
Of Senator Burton. lie had been tried.
found guilty, and sentenced to eighteen
months in jail at St Louis, six years
ago. for his connection with land frauds
and the Rialto Investment Company, OF
that city.
The deputy marshals wanted 70 get the
Rev Norman Plass. the president Of the
Redeemable Investment Company when
they raided the offices, but were disap-
pointed, and efforts are being made to-
night TO find him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
DIED.

ANDERSON-On Thursday. October q,
1910, at her residence, 72s Seventh
street northeast. CAROLINE r AN
DERSON tnee Day), beloved wife Of
the late Edward John Anderson.
Funeral from her late residence on
Saturday, October Is, at p. m,
thence TO the Church OF the Good
Shepherd, Sixth and I streets north
east. where services win be held.
BREDEKAMP-On Wednesday, October
u, 1910, at p m, al his residence. 30S
FOUr-and-a-half street southwest,
HERMAN H BREDEKAMP, aged
eighty-one years and seven months.
Funeral (private), Friday October II.
HORIGAN-On Wednesday. October u
1910. al his residence. 250S p street
northwest, DENIS HORIGAN, in the
seventy-eghth year OF his age
Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown. on Friday, October a at
8 a. N. Relatives and friends invited
20 attend Interment private
SMITH-On Wednesday, October u. 1910.
WILLIAM H. SMITH, oldest son Of
Sophie Tucker and the late William
II. Smith, Of Baltimore Nd.
Services a HIS late residence. 1907 IN
cid street northwest. Friday. OCTOBER
IA, at J. o'clock noon. Interment at
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore,
Md Baltimore papers please copy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. 5. DeTt. n Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington. THURSDAY. October l3-s ,.
The weather throughout the country east n the
Rockies "wednesday was mostly fair. showers being
reported only ID Florida, Western Tennessee. and
Upper Michigan, Moreoyer the rains IA the West
have about ended.
The col WtsthfF IN the Middle and North Allan
tic states hiss already hogIn 10 Moderate and a
general rise In temperature has occurred 81 the great
Lake region and the Upper Mississippi
Rains are indicated for Flo1da FRIDAY and Satur-
day and generally for the East Gulf region sat
uriay. Moreover. local showers are also probable in
the Lower Ohio Valley Friday aud in The 81 law
renos Valley SATURDAY. Elsewhere east Il the
Rockies the weather win b mostly fair
The temperature VIII rise Fufly in the North and
Middle Atlantic States and fall IN tle Rocky
Mountain r,gpD Friday aud quite generally west
# the Middle Mississippi Nale- during saturday
The winds along the Nea England oolsJ viii bs
moderate southTlyi on Tie Middle Atlantic coast
moderate east 20 south ON The South Atlantic
coast brisk uoFthsssteTy. tIgh Over extreme sDuth-
eD portion; on the East Gulf cast brisk eSsterly.
bec1mins a gale IN southern portion; on the West
Gulf coas; moderate variable; the Lower Lakes
moderate southeTly; the Upper Lakes moderate
variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
viii have moderate s0utheTy winds with generally
fair weather 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
H0RTGAN FUNERAL TODAY.
Veteran of Naval Observatory To BE
Buried Privately.

Funeral services for Dennis Horigan.
for fifty-three years an employe OF the
United States Naval Observatory, who
died Wednesday afternoon al his home,
2J1S p street northwest. VIII be held this
morning AT o'clock ar Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown, when requiem mass
Will be sung Burial will be private.
Mr.. Horigan was a native OF Ireland.
coming TO Georgetown in the SOS, when
he took up landscape gardening In
1857 he was appointed a Waterman in
the Naval Observatory, and for many
years assisted in making the meteorolos-
icai records for government use. His
duties in recent years. on account Of his
age, were TO snow visitors through the
observatory and grounds.
He had had a varied experience In
weather observations, and was one Of
the best weather observers in the couu-
try. He is survived by four children.
DR.. William Horigan and Miss Mary
HOTigan. Of this city. and Or. Joseph
Horigan, Of Kansas City. Mo, and Nj
Frank Horlgan, OF Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Beverly, Oct. 1S-Congress VIII be
called upon this winter to pass impor-
tant legislation for the Panama Canal.
President Taft considers theS PROPOSE
lions which he will recommend in his
coming message of so much Importance
that he has reversed his decision not to
go 10 the isthmus this fall, and will leave
on the trip on November 10, two days
after election.
The President expects TO be out of the
country about ten days. spending two or
three days on the isthmus.
The Presidents decision to go to Pan
anna was reached to-day after a con-
ference here with Col. George ". Goe-
thals.
The President in going to Panama In
tends 10 take up the problems that will
face this government after the opening
Of the canal 10 the ships Of the world.
Faces Government Problem.
One of the questions TO be determined
by the President IS what form of govern
ment he will recommend 10 Congress for
the Canal Zone. At present the strip Of
land ten miles wide across the isthmus
is governed under Executive order
The question presented now is whether
the canal. as q fortified post. shall have
a military governor under the control Of
the War Department. or whether there
shall be civil government. with only
military rule for the fortified posts. Gen.
Cocktails viii urge the establishment Of
a military government for the entire
Zone.
Another question that the President
will call 10 the attention OF Congress
next winter viii be the establishment Of
tollgate for the canal
The question OF fortlhcations also viii
engage the Presidents attention while
he is on the isthmus.
The labor problem VIII come before Mr..
Taft while be is on the isthinus. The
higher class Of workingmen on the canal
have asked for an increase in wages be-
cause Of the Increased cost OF living"
wOrkmen Want Increase.
President Taft intends also 20 make a
personal investigation of the slide in
Culebra Cut
The President VIII sail for Panama
from Charleston on the United States
cruiser North Carolina, which will be
conveyed by the cruiser Montana.
The President VIII go TO Cincinnati 10
vote The Presidents trip 10 Panama
will be the second time that he has been
out OF the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14


and anghted without the slightest Jar
ring,
army and navy officers, together with
Aero Club members, were unanimous in
their verdict: a day Of good sport
Events for To-day.
At this afternoons performance the
spectators viii have a chance 10 witness
the bomb dropping exercises that have
been the talk OF military circles for the
past few months Mr. Grahame-White
viii also race "A fast automobile around
the track so as TO give, an idea Of the
speed that an aeroplane attains-
lie VIII give his first exhibition Of al
iitude flying and will ascend until the
aeToplaHe becomes a mere speck in the
sky and shutting of his engine give his
aerial dive 10 the ground.
To-day has been ser aside by the man
agement as army and navy day. and II is
expected that both branches OF the serv-
ice viii turn out in full Capt Charles
j. Fox. of the aeronautical reserve. viii
be d passenger with Mr.. Grahame-White
in his FarHam biplane.
II is not probable that Mr.. Grahame-
White Will attempt the flight from Wash
ington 10 Jones Light on the Lower Po-
tomac to-day. This feat viii probably
take place tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
ELECTED BY INDIANA SOCIETY
Col. John P. Megrew Will Be Pres
ident for 1901.
First Meeting of New Season Large
:, Attended, and Sweet Cider and
Gingerbread Are Served.

Col. John p. Megrew. Of Lafayette,
was elected president of the Indiana
Society at the first meeting Of the year
in Pythian Temple last night. He sue
ceeds Thomas L. Jones. who was elected
financial secretary.
Other officers chosen were; Vice presi-
dents, r. r. McEahan, Horace /. De
Hart, Hon. Martin Morrison. Hon W.
O. Barnard, and Miss Kate Curry; gem
eraI secretary, Alton =. Hastings; as
sistant general secretary Miss Jessie
Springer. assistant financial secretary,
Miss Rhea /. Fulghum; treasurer. F. f.
McCalip; directors, J. O. Lambert J. p.
Hornaday, T. A. Bynum, Mrs. W J.
Ethel, and Mrs. John Houston.
Vice President T. A Bynum presided
I'm place OF President Jones. who is III,
There was a large attendance Of mem
hers, and a literary and musical pro-
gramlne was given. the numbers being
exceptionally good.
The entertainment programme follows:
soprano solos, Mrs r. II Brockway;
piano duet. ". +. Weber and Miss Mabel
DAILY; humorous readings. W. Alfred Fail
coner: bass solo. Arthur f. Middleton.
Following the business meeting. a
luncheon Of real Hoosier sweet cider and
real Hoosier gingerbread was served. The
next meeting Of the society VIII be held
Monday, November Il. when Rev. Or.
Earl Wiley. of Charlottesville. who has
been called 10 Vermont Avenue Christian
Church here, VIII be a speaker. An eX-
ceptionally good programme Of entertain
ments is being arranged for the winter
season OF the society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
YOM KIPPUR AT END.
Jewish Holiday Festivities Come to
Close.

with impressive services in the He
brew ritual. the synagogues OF Wash
ington celebrated Yom Kippur, or the
Day OF Atonement, yesterday
At shutdown the ceremonial closed after
a twenty-four hour observance, and the
Jewish world resumed secular activities.
Preaching on The call 10 duty" Rabbi
Louis Stern delivered a sermon in Eighth
Street Temple at 3 o'clock IN the after
noon. lie reviewed the impressive his
tory Of Judaism and spoke in optimistic
terms Of the future. Rabbi Simon
preached the morning sermon.
Services were held in all the Hebrew
temples, and were well attended. Many
Of the Jewish business houses were closed
throughout the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
Brewery Interest Purcba.ed

Peter A. Drury has purchased the In
terest of his late partner, Edward F.
Abner in the brewery business at Twen-
ty-fifth and F streets, styled the Ahner-
Drury Brewing Company, for 5000. COO
Justice Gould yesterday ratifying the
sale in the Probate Court This was a
compromise figure. the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, trustee of the es-
tate holding out for a larger considera-
ton The Abner heirs have agreed tc
the sale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
SHE WAS EXCITED.
True story of a Lady and a Mag
unanimous Candidate.

unanimous Candidate.
From the Denver Times
Fourteen votes was all he needed-l4
and the last two counties on the list
yes. Weld alone-could have given him
those. But he didn't get them. and Dr.
b. L. jefferson. Of Routt county, was
nosed out IN the race for the Dem
cratic gubernatorial nomination. As he
worked his way out into the lobby OF
the auditorium through the badge-be-
decked crowd shortly after midnight
this morning. defeated but smiling. a
woman-AIrs. Dora Phelps Buell., Of Den
ver-rushed up 10 him and grasped his
hands.
ooh. doctor she said, Il never was
so glad IN all nv life"
The smile left the Routt county man s
face a moment. He stood as though
numb from the shock and his lips quiv-
cred slightly.
"You-you what?" he asked
Il was never so glad in my life. I'm
so happy"
She rushed on into the crowd and q
Shafroth delegate-s man who had just
been Offering a sympathetic hand TO
the defeated candidate-looked after her
astonished.
Well, can you beat that?' he asked.
The smile returned 10 the losers face.
"Oh. that's all right" he said. She's
excited"
And he moved away, smiling and
shaking hands, but plainly disheartened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
PRISON FOR BOYS.
Three Convicted of Highway Rob-
berY-Sentence Later.

Henry NJ Brooks. John y Cunning
ham. and Emile Doust We're found guilty
or highway robbery in Justice Wright 5
Court yesterday. The jury returned a
verdict shortly after o'clock. and JUS
tice Wright VIII pass sentence on them
during the latter part Of next week.
The young men held up Dallas r. Bow
man and Markham F. Mcqueen several
weeks ago After warm battle between
the three young men and their victims
they escaped A watch was all they OBJ
tanned II was found on one Of the boys
when they were arrested,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nod ". Harding .. ard allie J. Strong. .. both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. r. Shannon,
John O'NeiI, * and Pearl y. CLARK, y, both q
Prince William County, Va Rev. J. NJ, Little.
COLORED.
Andrew Gibson, =. Of Falls ClErch Va. and
Catherine Harper Is Rev. b. j. AsEew.
Fred. Hams, ., and Sara DauRljse. IA Rev.
James l. Garfield.
Edward Woodward. s. and Margaret Brown. 5.
Rev. ". Il. FsTg1sa.
Richard Morris, =. and Fannie y. Jones 2. both
Of Caroline County Va. Rev ID. Washington
james Washington - and Ada StTsigatIsr, Is.
Rev. Aluila Sayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
DEATHS REPORTED.
Orotsr l5 81
WHITE

WHITE.
Roherr McIarsr eighty SIX years. Franciscan Mon
asteIy. Brcokaud. u. q.
Dennis H1rgsn. seyeuty-seven years. Gjls strer-
I0-riRfsI.
Elso Iaubiursr. thirteen years. 81 f1rst stree
northeast.
Herman II. Bredekaup. eishty-oue years. SS FOslr-
sud-a half street southwest.
COLORED.
Lacy Mah0ney forty-thrse year,. l0l6 Jeners1E
street northwest
Annie ". Green. tweu,y-one years 1913 Third street
northwest
Clarence J. Slater. Sven months. 6s5 Brewer.
court northeast.
IHHau AIea, thhty nine years. Providence Hos
pial
east.
Mary Hicks two months 1877 5 street uusttwest.
James 4. Crensr. . months. - Sixteenth street
northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
Damage Suit Set Aside.

A verdict was rendered yesterday in
favor Of Moore & Hill as agents OF the
Naples apartment house. Suit had been
brought by Charlotte w. Worreu for the
recovery of $1,000 damages for alleged
Injuries sustained by her in being unable
70 obtain a suite OF rooms in the Naples
after she had contracted for same and
made a deposit. The defendants claimed
that right Of action in the case obtained
against the owners and not against the
agents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
Sims Held in $4,000 Bond.

John G. Sims, former manager Of the
washington branch Of the Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia, who suddenly went
insane and attempted suicide in a ply
sician's office, yesterday waived examina-
ton in Police Court on a charge Of en-
bezzling $3.50 from the company. He was
held in 5000 bond for the action OF the
grand iIIrV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Asking for an anti-cruelty crusade n
behalf OF the performing animals in The
big circuses, =. c. Laverton Harris, o.
Toronto, delivered q stirring pOst-prandia
address at the banquet rendered the for
elsn delegates by the American Humane
Association, at the Arlington Hotel, last
night.
The time is arrived" no declared
when this organization must take 8
stand against a common but little under
stood type Of barbarOus cTuelty-that
practised by circus trainers on theii
charges. The circus often has secrets
OF it's own which never reach the outer
world; but some which have accidentally
been revealed TO us are shocking.
There is no educational value in see
ing animals perform by force. WheI
they are driven 70 go through certain
tricks by cruel goads. when the lash is
applied 10 them, and spurs are driven
into their tanks. il is time 10 call halt
Captivity Sometimes Cruel.
me wild animals Il is an act OF
keep them in captivity. Others
1N til4lutAJ III ItIADl li4LlE ar
o panic by acts of torture which
zed age should not tolerate for
ant The circus is dependent on
for its support, and 1t is time
] against this sort OF thing"
re OF the banquet scarcely sec
this speech was the exposition
al views regarding the humane
of animals given by Judge
--r Pekin, China, and Mira AL
-fu Persia
years before the coming OF
China had laws regarding the
reatment OF animals" said The
shed delegate from the Celestial
she revered the patient OK and
s OF burden. She had laws af,
adequate protection 10 all ami
ich assisted In the labor OF man
them to-day. She is more thar
cooperate in this worldwide
n1OVaraaps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight. So 2 a. M, =: a. t.. &c; a. n, -
a. m, a. 70 d. m %; y noon, 50; 2 p. m. co
p. m. g.; D. m, %, p m, s.; 10 p m, g..
Maximum q minimum -
Relative humdity-5 a. M. as. p m. Is p
m 81. Rainfall "a p. H. 20 8 D. M, O. Hours Of
sunshine. 81; pr cent Of possible sunshine. -
Temperature same date last year-Nsximum, % /:
minimum &C.