davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
FORGFR
LANDED IN JAIL
l.. c. WILSON IS \ MuCn WANTED
MAN
TWO CHARGES IN TULSA


l.. G. Wilson alias VIII Whlsmun,
is enjoying the reputation thot
comes from being % much " anted
man. Just now ne is 100 the county
Jail awaiting arraiguwuUi uu two
charges of forgery NWuprou othci
charges are To hc hrnught against
him us soon as the other towns bon
which hc Is wanted can geo their grips
on him
Wilson or Whsmau was arrested
iu Joplin saturday hy Deputy Shciiu
John Moran lie viii ho IrpIguod boo
Justice Stacks court sometime this
week
I'M addition to the forgery cases.
Whismun is wanted FOR Jumping bona
in two cases iu the county court
where he was accused ul houtlcggiug
Whism1u WAS convicted Ina the .dis-
uict court some time ago uu u charge
of hurgurilug p KATY ear aud ms
case rs now pending on appeal la "a
higher court
Barucs,iilc and Cuomorc are
clamOriug for Whismau I'm Hlrtlcs-
willie there are four distinct forgery
charges against him, while Clarrmurc
has two cases of a similar nature.
There may hc other things for which
he Is wanted but SO far the county
officials are unaware ui them
Whsman is q cripple aud can noith-
cr read nor write. His method ut is-
suing % forged check is % get some
one. to sign the name which he
wishes to use on the check. ON the
two checks alleged 10 have been torg-
ed In Tulsa the name ot q, A. owens
was signed one of the checks was
issued In the shop of au East Third
street butcher someone ucccding to-
the cripplo's request to sign the name
of G. A owen to the check, winch
was then passed on llisccy ~ Trpplct
nearby. The check was for "a small
amount Tho same procedure was
followed In the second case,
The alleged forgcrics were reported
to the Retail Mrchants' Association.
which worked on the ease ! u couuec-
tion with the county officials Whis-
man was an elusive fellow to trace,
but was finally found af.cr a months
search in Joplin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
CONDEMNATION
SUIT STARTED
TuRLEN DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
WANT BUILDING,
CLAIM DIAL WAS MADE
Court l. Asked Ia Have Property hp.
prHi.cd-Dcrcndants Claim 10 Have
Not Made Agreement,

Suit to condemn un acre of ground
for school purposes was filed ycstcr-
day iu the district court by the dircc,
tors of District 40 10 OF Turlcv EN-.
ma and G. c Hunln and Ida Evan.
are defendants Zoo the action
The suit iS the outgrowth or q dis.
putv which arose some weeks ago over
the purchase price Of the tract of
ground which Is nov occupied log ID
new school building The plaintiffs
claimed that they had an oral agree,
mcnt with the husband OF the defend
ant To erect the building on her prop
erty
The defendants set up ana claim
that the property OF Mrs llaulln was
invaded without FIRST securing the per-
mission of the owner
The suit was nlcd by W W. Orf
Thomas Price and H. kucllcnbcrg,
mcmben' of the board Of directors Ida
Evans is "a nominal defendant as she
claims some interest In the property In
dispute.
The plaintiffs rccite that on June
30 they made an oral contract with
the husband of the defendant to erect
the school house and pay the purchase
price, 10 be agreed upon AT the con-
clusion of the building, The build
Ing was erected at cost OF $1,000.
After 1t was finished, the plaintin al
legos the defendant refused to sell
the acre of ground at q reasonable
figure.
They ask that the court appoint
three members of the regular panel pg
"a board of appraisers TO appraise the
damage incurred by the defendants by
the condemnation OF the ground.
Robert Mckinney undertaken, two
doors west World office. Residence
phone l91. store phone i5G. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
PUPILS WILL
HFARLFCTURES
STUDENTS 10 GET BENEFIT OF
COURSE OF SlNTEEN.
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
superintendent Masters win Lecture
un pOmpCii and Swilicrland--pri-
mary Teachers Program,

Beginning some time next week,
free lecture course Will begin under
the auspices of the city schools A
series OF six lectures on travel and
matters Of educational interest will
bee given by number of local pco-
pie
The first lecture viii Doe gwen hy
'C. W. Grimes who has au interesting
lecture on "Thc Mound Builders
Lectures on Yellowstone Park and
Pompcii VIII also be given by super
lntcndent j. G.. Masters, Prof
Gould of tho department OF geology
of the state University viii be
brought 20 Tulsa to give his lecture
on the mineral resources of OKLA
homa
During his trip to Europe this SUM
mcr, Superintendent Masters gathered
material for a number of lectures
lie win probably lecture on Pompcil
and switzerland during the fall and
winter lecture course. These lectures,
as well as the talks on Yellowstone
and the Yosemite Valley will be Illus
tratcd by views taken by the lecturer
These lectures will be- free to tho
public The time and place of hold
ing the lectures viii Dee arranged la
ter.
program Tor the trhharN 'a'I-
ers Association lor 'h' S'h"o' S'or
mas pe'H PItlHo" ny ''o ~ '"'''
committee me pTog''" emu "'''
Al Ia. ..f Ina I.HIf no.
eisht meellhss' the las, in',u,''E p''"s
held on fturu'rN 20, l"' N.Y.
meeting pl lhc asso''a''oH VIII Ut
held on Octohcr ..
Tho program lol'NS.
October cannes Thelr NaIu'
and Purpose IN tne S'ho",rop'h M,ss
washington. IIIuSlI i'eu ny "'''
Watson ana MISS Desh'n'
Oclohet "a haShe'rN Mouv'e
introduced ny MISS I"rue" M'sS
Schaelier MISS Jones
November Lecture l'"Nc'S "''
Masters
November 2S-Mr' snort PRIMARY
Lessons In Nature.
December l9-Siorics, MISS Will
Hanson.
January IL -llluslra'eu 'eSso"s III
drawing, MISS Ilnnin
February Music MISS l'osS.
February 2'-'Chlld l'ahor as
school Pfople1h' MI - r. ""'"
ner
March--Soclal meeting
Baglcy's EducauVc Process mas
been adopted as speclal WORK LOT
study.
Miss Tinnln' supervisor IN drawing
IN the cltN schuolS' nus p''n - -..'eo.,"h
the various teachers for conferences
as to the drawing WORK Tor tho
ScnuoI NcdI. cs''lu'E ''"'"S
rinnin met WIN the SeNen'h am
eighth grades. She VIII hoiu hl'r''
ings with the other grades at various
times
The installation OF the SANITARY
drinking fountains at the owens anu
Lynch-Forsythe schools turhshtu
much amusement loF tn' Sluu'i'0'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27

patch from Hobart tells of the dan.
Rerous injury there Saturday after
noon of John 5. Gram, marshal ot the
corporation commission MIR Gram
was out driving, his horse became
frightened and he was thrown out.
his head striking the pavement. He
was rendered unconscious The extent
OF hts injuries lis not known. but IL
is feared they are serious Mr.. Gram
was recently appointed corporation
marshal
Read the World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
Judge ConnOr Elected To Sit as Special
judge iu Hearing

Judge IN Hearing,
Special Judge Il. c. Conner presid-
ed Yesterday in the hearing in suit
against the Samuel Pcrryman estate.
Emma Snyder obtained judgment
of sos for the care of Sarah Anna
Perryman, child of the deceased. The
suit was Instituted against Il, =, Elliott
administrator Of the Pcrryman estate.
County Judge Guhger was disquali-
fled from sitting in this hearing and In
a former hearing to oust Mr.. Elliott
as administrator, which failed In
instances of this kind special judge is
chosen by the county bar association,
all the members of which having a
voice. out of thirteen votes which
were cast in electing the special Judge,
participated In by live Republican and
eight Democratic members, Mr., Conner
was elected judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
OUT OF JAIL,
INTOANOTHER
JARNlCk NOW REPOSES IN
COUNTY JAZZ.
HIS MOTHER ARRIVES
llabcas CORPUS Proceedings to Re Tn.
stltutcd 1Odn>-llnc of $50 Paid
tO CITY,

VIII JurWIck, charged with white
slavery, was turned over % the couu-
~ authorities yesterday afternoon and
arralgncd iu Justice Stacks court ON
charge of pandcrIug He waived
nrralgnmcut ana entered plea of not
guilty The preliminary hearing was
set for "Wednesday afternoon
This morning b. r. Rpmsdalc at
tornoy for the accused Hebrew. Will
institute hahoHs corpus proceedings
10 secure the release of hs client
from the county jail where he is
Ntayng iD default of $1,000 bond
JarWich was released from the city
iaIl in he nature of compromise
ais mother has come to Tulsa from
Dallas To intcTCcdc in behalf Of her
con with an attorney she enlisted
the aid of the city commissioners In
securing his release. Through the
compromise $50 of the fine
was rcmlDted and the other $50
was paid into the citys Golfers. Jar
wick had already served out $25 Of
the yl25 fine assessed against hm in
the police court nearly month ago.
ON hi release by the city Deputy
Sheriff John Moran was on hand to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
OBTAINS JUDGMENT roR slOo

Read thc World Want AIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27

Special 10 the World.
Guthrie. Okla, Sent 26.--A charter
was issued today to the Southwest
Rank prokers Association. oklahoma
city: $4,000 capital; directors, George
W. Merrill. Leo u. CON and James
II, Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
OFFICER Is INJURED.

Marshal of Corporation Commission
in accident.
Special to the World
Guthrie, OKLA, Sept ga dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
YOU WILL PAY THE PRICE.

If you know the quality Of pianos
YOU will be willing to pay the price
for a Weaver piano which is eXcep.
tionally fine and in distinct contrast
with the ordinary instruments Send
for free catalogue and learn more
about the Weaver Piano.
WEAVER ORGAN 4 PIANO co.
Manufacturers. York, Pa,
The weaver" is one of the lead
ing pianos sold by the Darrow Music
Co, Tulsa. Okla Adv) }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
buckingham News Notes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
buckingham, Va, December 19.-To-
bacco Is being rushed to Dillwyn.
where very good prices are being paid
some good leaf has been sold at S12.5O
q hundred. but most of the offerings
SO far have been of the low grades,
and as rule, in poor order for hand
ling.
Large quantities of produce, such as
fowls, hides, etc, are being shipped,
and prices have kept we'll up.
The High School closed here on Fri
day, the 10th, and will not open until
the I'd of January. Professor Morgan,
the principal, who has been confined
to his bed for several days with a
cold, Is up again. The graded school
at st Andrews also closed for the
holidays on the 10th.
AS soon as the snow Is all gone
things will be lively at the slate
aaurries at and near Arvonia, where
The slate workers are eager to be at
work since the long strike has ended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
STRIKE is ENDED
Labor Trouble Results In Complete
AicinrN for CnmnunN.

st. Louis. o.. December t9.-The
striking machinsts, blacksmiths. poll
ermakers and sheet metal workers OF
the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountaio
system Will return to work Wednesday
morning, December II. The settleulent
was agreed upon between the officials
OF the company and representatives OF
the striking employees tonight.
According to the statement of Gen
eral Manager A. w. sullivan, the set
Element is complete victory for the
company.
The men go back to work on the
terms offered May /, which they re-
jected, That proposition includes a
Scent an hour increase. Under the new
agreement the men permanently relln-
quish control of the shop foreman. and
acquiesce in the rules adopted By the
Chicago conference of Western lines
in March last. The work day for re-
pair shopmen Will be nine hours; for
engine house men, ten hours.
The agreement provides that all the
former employees who desire to retain
their seniority must apply for REIN
statement within thirty days All OF
the strik ers are eligible, but the fore
men, numbering nearly $50, Will not
nc taken back.
The machinists' strike began May
:, and other trades went out in sym.
pathy on October 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
OBITUARY
r.. w. Iuge.

Il. w. lnSe a.,
c. w Inge, siXty-one years old, uleu
last night shortly. after o'clock at
his home n Woodland Heights.
C. $. Tompkins.
C. S. TompSins, ffty-seH.en, Years 9 tha
home of Mrs. 7. B. Francis, 2l09 Ven
able street. Besides a wife and daush-
ter. ne leaves one sister, Mrs. j. IL.
Terry, of washington, -, -
Lynchburg, Va. December 19.-Mrs
Fannie Schaefer, wife of Moses
schaefer, a well-known Main street
clothier, died late saturdday AZ h ,nI
been i'll for several weeks she came
here twenty-five yeafs ago from Ne"
York City. The burial took place
sunday afternoon an,,e at d 6srn JOSEPH
Mrs. Catherine O'Brien.
tSpecial TO The Times -Dispatch.
Lynchburg Va, December H.
Notice has been RECEIVED mere ere, OF T., me the
crime o'Brisn widow OF John, o'Brien,
who was a resident of Lynchburg be
fore his death. Twenty years ago MIS-,
o'Brlen went to D y, ant to lb b,,t W the
remains were brought here at noon
today for burial. She was nlnety-one
years of age, and had been in America
siNty-two years, having been BOZ, born IN IN
Ireland in 1908. She had large re-
lationship in Lynchburg.
r. T.. Waylnnd.
wayilesboro, Va, December 19.-E.
P. Wayland died suddenly yesterday
day at 3 o'clock from st, Johns Epis.
copal Church He was about fifty-hve
years old, and is survived by his wife
one daughter and one son.
Danville, va, December 19.-Mrs. G
]. Wright died at. her home in Pelham
N. c.. to-day, after a lingering II
ness. She was member OF me Mesn
odist Church. she is survived by hel
Quoted from the residence IuesaaS
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. julia Purcell.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,l
L,ynchburg, Va, December l9.-Mrs
Julia Purcell, aged hfty-eisht years
wife Of John T, Purcell, native ol
Charlotte, died suddenly to-day at hei
home of apopleXy She had lived her'
for eleven years, and leaves six chill
dren. among whom are MIS-. E l,ua,a.I
Jones, of Meadvllle, Pa, and CLEVELAND
Purcell, of Easton, Pa.
G. II. Clarke.
Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Surry, Va, December l9.--G. 7
Clarke. prominent citizen OF Surry
died Saturday afternoon at his resi-
dence at the courthouse. Mi. Clark
was seventy-elght years of age an
had been In feeble health for man.
wears. While quite a young man h
was commemorative attorney of Surry
| While serving as ommonwealth's at
| torney he was elected to tn Legisla
ture. and while serving his county Il
this capacity was stricken with paraly
sis, from which he never fully re
covered. He leaves Wife and on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
lead, and whose father is said to re :
side In New York Is understood to be
In southern California.
rEnILors VOYAGE.
Crew of NIotorbont icrcmeyo Tell NJ
Cruise

Crew of NIOtOrbont icrcmeyO Tell "
Cruise.
New York, December 1o.--Irive mem
bers OF the crew OF the motorboat
Bereneyo arrived here to-day on board
the liner Bermudan. from Bermuda,
with story Of a perllous cruise from
Norfolk, during which their little craft
was swept clear of ali portable artI-
cles and It's mate washed oyerb ard
by a thirty-foot coplber
When the Beremeyo left NorfolJs
on December 1t carried John p. Wei.
ton, the captain; George Campbell, thu
mate. and four other men, The next
morning they ran into rough water
and hove to for several hours They
started again at | o'clock, and kept
going until Monday noon. Then tho
waves began to pile UP again, and tho
Beremeyo made no progress, so they
hove to until Tuesday noon, with tho
sea anchor out. All this time they
had lost their bearings.
Tho lashlngs of the wheel were torn
off by the waves. the yard arm dipped
somersault and went out OF bust
ness They calculated with u dollar
watch belonging to the captain.
Mate Campbell was standing by tho
companion rail- when q wave carried
him over the starboard rail into the
sea. He managed to grab the stern
gunwale, and after q struggle pulled
himself aboard.
Wednesday noon they sighted a Nor
wegian steamer. and cropt up in its
wake. After obtaining their location
they steered for Bermuda and landed
thereon Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20

The following advertisement is Cap
tain Cussons' answer to the persistent
bounding which followed the CLOSING
OF his gates after he had maintained
sort of open house for nearly half I;
century.
His field OF enterprise was DELHI,
erately chosen amid the pine barrent
and crawfish flats of Henrico county
Virginia.
In the heart of this poverty stricken
region he expended III wages alone more
than half million dollars, only IL
awaken to The fact that he had nour'
ished a tribe of callow communist
corrupt, cunning, shameless, unclean
and shyster-led
He Will cheerfully disappoint the ra'
pacity of these creatures.
He Will leave nothing for them t.
prevaricate over or scramble for.
Fifty years is enough TO throw away
on a group of hopeless ingrates.
He-wll neither blow out his brain:
nor abandon the country, but Will &c
on with his oasis and will call up &
colony of black men to advance hill
suspended enterprise.
AERO-AAIERICANS
are invited to complete the development
of pretty little village of their own
1t is twenty minutes from Richmond
and within three hours OF Washington
No agents. Details will be mailed b.!
Captain Cussons, the founder and own.
err of Glen Allen, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
MILLIONS OF
'''Iunllllly Aches

are on the way They always come
Xmas for the big and little Get ready
for them. mother The whole house,
hold will have to be helped. CAsCA-
.RETS will do 1t easily and naturally
one at bedtime to each member and
keep the whole family we'll
Buy 1oc box of CAsCARETs
weeks treatment-and have ii
handy 20 use every night Xmas
week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
To organize Tobacco Pool.

Lexington, KY DeceWber Iy.-Kep-
resentutives of more than dozen
counties of the Burnley belt met here
in convention here this afternoon ana
inaugurated movement for the or
ganization of tobacco pool in i9l !.
While the meeting was called ,ln dc.
pendent." poolers predominated, but
both elements showed disposition to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
Llnnor Llcensc transferred,

TSpecIal 70 The Tlmes- DIsphtch.I
Danvilie. Va. December 1o.--The liquor
license issued to the Danville Distiiins
Company. partnership concern. was to.
day transferred by Judge y. NJ. Aiken. OF
the Corporation Court TO the Danvile Dis
tnling Company dnc) This company was
recently granted acharter by the state
are as follows: G A. Miller. president j.
A. Gibson. vice prcsdent; w. NJ Miles Nc-
rctnru and reneral MANAGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20

to the floor with babies in their arms,
other babies were tipped out of their
cribs and in two instances babies
were thrown from their cribs as If
they had been drawn out by some
powerful suction and fell on the floor
beneath them with a mighty whack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
REPORTS UNTRUE
No Great Earthquake with Heavy Loss

San Salvador December 19-The
report emanating from Port Limon
Costa RIGA, that as result of ter
rible earthquake an island in the
Ilopango lagoon. in the interior of
Salvador. had disappeared, with the
drowning of many women and chill
dren, is entirely without foundation
Only q slight earthquake has occurred
recently in this section. without dam
age to property or loss of life. Ilopango
lagoon. which lies to the southeast
Of san SALVADOR. Is In normal state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Observation-Disclosures and
somewhat colder Tueslny, with, snow
In he mountains; Wednesday, fair;
moderate west winds.
North Cnroiina-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,; moderate west to north
west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
accent, cali TO raleigh.

st. Joseph, Mo, December 19.-Rey.
II. w. O'Kelly, pastor OF the First Bap-
fist Church here, has resigned TO ac-
,cept a call from the congregation OF
the First Baptist Church at RalelSh,
n c. effective January l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
,,.,rirc - cases postponc1.

Danvilie Va, December ls-in the Cor.
porution Court here to-day the nearing OF
the cases OF the FIVE saloon- keepers against
whom presents were recently returned. was
continued until January 2. The defendants
were presented on the charge OF selling IL
ouor 10 intoxicated persons The yhaye been
recognized for their appearance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
FORTUNE FOR MISS De JANoN

'lrI Who Kan Away With Waiter
Gets 100000.
Philadelphia, Pa, December 19.--By
The terms Of the will of the late Rob
ert BUST, the wealthy seedman OF this
Ely, Roberta, 3, DeIanon, his grand
phlld, who disappeared from this city
with hotel waiter last December am,
vas found in Chicago, Is given In trust
me bulk Of his estate, which is valued
al about 100000.
In the event that Miss DeJanon
shall die without issue the estate Is
to be turned over to the Robert BUST
Company.
Miss DcJanon, whose mother is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
daughter. Mrs. Z. L. holmes.
Thomas Il. upshcr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, va, December -
Thomas Il. upsher. of Caroline county.
died at his home saturday night after
a short Illness, aged fifty years. He is
survived by his wife and six children.
Mrs. Lucy Dew Wclch.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va, Dccember 10
Mrs. Lucy Dew WEIGH, widow of Judge
Thomas y. Nelch. dted at her home in
Caroline county yesterday from the et-
fects of a stroke OF paralysis, aged
seventy-siX years. Her husband died
two years ago. she lea.es two adopt
ed children. Miss Mary WEIGH Dew and
DR. Roderick Dew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20

Here are things we'll worth
considering in your Xmas
shopping.
We are just as well fixed for
the late shoppers as we We're
for the early bird--we keep our
stocks we'll up on all season
able goods.
SILK u M BR ELLA S with
rich, rare and racy handles,
$3.50 to Sis.
CANES that your very best
friend would be charmed to
wear" $3.50 to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
Burial of Judge Mason.
Jas. Sullivan.

ISnecial to The Times -Dispatch1
Fredericksburg, Va, December 10
Jas. Sullivan. well known Confeder-
ate soldier of Stafford county, died
at his home Saturday night after a
lingering illness, aged seventy-one
years. lie is survived by one son.
Rev. j. r.. McSwain.
Especial to The -Dispatch.]
Wadesboro N. G., December 19.--ReH.
j. e. McSwain died at his home near
Ansonville yesterday. aged fifty -one
years. He was a Methodist minister,
and leaves wife and several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

az, NJ. Temperuture ,...-,,.... 81
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95
Wind direction ............. n. w.
Wind, velocity ......,....... S
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Cloudy
Rainfall ........,............ IS
II noon temperature .,........ AZ
3 i. NJ temperature .....#.... A
Maximum temperature UP TO
h' = - >. :. {. .'..a'.'''''. az
Minimum temperature up to s
I, NJ. ..,,....,....,.........,... 50
Mean temperature .,...,,.... Al
Normal temperature ....,..., 40
Excess in temperature to-day ]
March ! Observation-Disclosures, sac
Accum deficiency in temperature
since January ........,,.. zoe
Excess in rainfall since March
....,,.,..,.,. -. 2,l2
Accum. excess In rainfall since
January / ,.....,....,,,,,..,. 1,32
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
sunreme court AdjournS.

TIVE Supreme Court of the United
states adjourned to-day until January l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
Deaf

INGE-Died, at his home In Woodland
Heights. December 10, 1910. at 7:45
p NJ, q, w. INGE, age siXty-one