davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
COLUMBIA
Erving L. Richardson-Briefs and
Personals

The Ladies' Aid society held the
annual fair and entertainment at Yeo-e
mans hall last Wednesday afternoon
and evening. A large number of use
full and fancy articles had been pre-
pared by the ladies and were disposed
of during the afternoon and evening.
An excellent supper was served from
) to o'clock. Ice cream was on sale.
The entertainment was excellent, con
sisting of vocal and instrumental
music and Rotations. The parts were
taken by our summer visitors to
large extent. The attendance was
large and the ladies netted a shand-
some sum.
Erving L. Richardson's Death.
Erving L. Richardson who recently
died at his home in Avon Park. Florl-
da, was born in Columbia and his boy.
hood days were spent here. He was
the son of Leander and Mary Fuller
Richardson. He was graduate OF
Dartmouth college and followed. teach
ing for several years. He married
Miss Sarah Francis Tucker Of this
place. About fifteen years ago ne
moved to Florida where he remained
until his death. He is survived by his
wife and married sister, Mrs. Elfred
Russell of Orange, Conn.
Working in WiIlimantic.
Homer Isham has secured a place in
the Willimantic postoffice as clerk and
auxiliary carrier.
Mrs. George Andrews and daughter
of Hartford were recent guests of A.
A Latham on Chestnut Hill.
Deacon William A. Collins was with
relatives in Hamden over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Yeornans is spending
the summer at the mountains
Mrs. Belle Miner of Springfield IS
visiting relatives in town.
Frank Shehleter of East killingly
was guest of the family by W. H.
Kneeland over Sunday.
To Supply Pulpit.
Last Sunday the pulpit was supplied
by Cecil L. Gates of the Y M. c. A.
Mr. Gates will preach again tomorrow
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kneeland are
spending a week or more among
| friends and relatives in various towns
| Frank Woodward of Me1rose, Mass.
| is visiting relatives in Columbia.
Miss Vera Holmes of Rockville has
| been visiting friends in town.
| Fred Fl Avery of East Hartford has
beer having some repairs and changes
made in his summer cottage on Column
| bia Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

visited his grandmother, Mrs. Olive Y.
LOOMS, at the home OF A. D. Palmer,
the first of the week, and on Thursday
Mrs. LOOMS started for Binghanton,
n. Y, where she will be entertained pS
relatives. She was "A years old on
that day.
The Ladies Aid society held a. social
at the church last evening.
A plank fell on D. C. Flaherty's foo
while he was at his work at the G. A.
c. last Monday and while no bones
were broken. caused much pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe-
tite and poor sleep. not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief from pain and misery and a
prompt return to health and strength.
No woman who SO suffers can afford to
overlook Foley Kidney Pills. The Lee
& OSgOOG Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

were Sunday visitors at the home Of
their son.
Miss Moore of Mount Hope is visit
ing at the homes of Mrs. Burdick and
Mrs. Durkce.
Henry Pollard and Mrs. e. R. Dim
ock visited relatives In Wilhmantic
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterry have returned
from an auto trip through Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Barrett recently ENTERTAINED
relatives from Ludlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
STRING HILL
Louise Gardner Entertains Friends at
Birthday Party-Notes.

Rev. L. B. Curtis of Stafford Springs
has been the guest of E. F. Storrs a
part of the week.
Mrs Wallace Babcock and two chill
dren of Brooklyn. n. Y, are visiting at
the home of Judge l.. J. Storrs.
Louise Gardner, who was II years
old last Wednesday, entertained Is Of
her young friends at her home in the
afternoon.
Everett P. Loomis of Hillstown, CT,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Auto Trip to acknowledgements Items
Mrs. Weber of Providence is visit
ing at Elm cottage.
Mr.. Hansen and family and Mr..
Ousterhout and family recently enjoyed
a fishing trip to Lake Wangumbaug.
Mrs. Wheeler Mrs. Botham, Mrs.
Badger and Mrs. Weber took an auto
trip to Hartford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Buff Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
DAWSON
GOAL People Entertain August Guests.

Mrs Ruth NJ Baker and AviIla Ba-
ker Of Ocean Grove, South Swansea,
are guests of L. G. Stocking.
Frank Phillips is on his outing at
Crescent beach
Mr. and Mrs. S. H Mead of Nor
witch returned home on Sunday
Mrs. Joan Patterson of Williamsville
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Anty Drudge tells how to clean the bath-tub

Hrs. Cleanaswar-"Oh, dear Every time anybody takes
hot bath leaves greasy streak all the round the
tub, and it half hours rubbing to get it Off.
FAnty Drudge-Oh doesn't dear Just take q cake Of
FelsNaptha 1t will dissolve the minute,
it be washed away with simple rinsna.
FelsNaptha is the best possible thing wash tubs
sinks, china, glass anything of the kind we'll
clothes"
Women who wash clothes with
Fels-Naptha soap are discovering new uses
for it every day. One woman has just
written us that it is the best possible thing to
clean porcelain bathtubs. So it is.
Also marble washstands, bowls, tiled
floors, linoleum, windows, woodwork
everything in fact which has washable
surface.
Fels-Naptha soap not only loosens the
dirt SO it can be wiped off with cloth, but
dissolves it as we'll, scattering it into tiny
molecules which run away with the wash
water.
Even the human grease which collects /,
about the sides of bathtub after a hot
BATHS dissolved by Fels-Naptha so
thoroughly that none will adhere to the
wiping cloth.
Don't use hot water in cleaning things
with Fels-Naptha. 1t isn't necessary.
Fels-Naptha will do the work better in
cold or lukewarm water.
Follow the easy directions on the back,
Of the red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease :
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Doctors Failed to Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
For three years / was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. 1 tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but hone of them did me any
good A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
sapariila. / tsok two bottles Of this
medicine anl Was as WeH and strong
as ever. / fAel The = different person
ana recemsHsenA l1eed'x to any one suf-
fering freM catAFrh.'
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsAtab3s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

South Britain, Conn. Mr.. Williams is a
brilliant speaker and it is very much
regretted that he leaves Stafordville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
FEAR Out and MailThec oupo,

T~-s~lx Tho coupon below IL fox your con-
OHlSHI vsAienoe. ~ pinnins . dollar 10 Il
snd msiiingit sn,msdtatsSg-vhsn 5cu Anish read;
Ing this announoeuaent-yc N will rccoiv0, all
charges prepaid. the lemons advertising book.
"FCrM-fn-Copy," which b oar gift with Zour
coGsD Il sfEE R. e .1Dpsr
efcre not worth shs dollar 70 you - viii cheer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
Weather
LAW HAS ITS ROMANCE.
Litigation in New York Court
Brought Out An interesting Fact.

1t seems strange that the ancient
Dutch occupation and the voyages of
the CabOts and Hudson should become
practical questions of modern times
in a litigation of the New York ele-
waited railways. But even the law
must have its romance, and in 1883
some owners of property on the Bow
cry brought a suit for damages
against the elevated railway company
for cutting off the light, air and &C
cess to their buildings.
The railway replied that the Bowery
was an old Dutch street, which had
been laid out and property sold upon
it when the Dutch nation had lawful
jurisdiction in New York, and under
the Dutch law there could be no dam
ages for cutting off light, air and ac-
cess. But the court decided that the
Dutch had never had lawful possess
sion of New York; their occupation
was a mere trespass and intrusion on
the English title. which had originated
in the discovery of the Cabots and
had been perfected by the grant and
settlement of Virginia--Sidney George
Fisher, Men. Women and Manners in
Colonial Times"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
Temple were appointed committee on

Temple were appointed committee on
bylaws
Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Commander, Capt George Will
cox, Col McClintock declining, owing
to pressure of other business; Senior
Vice Commander, Maj. f. p. Grin
stead; Junior Vice Commander, w D.
O'Neil; Officer of the Day, Claude D.
Jones; Officer of the Guard, Forrest
W. Hill; Trustee. E. NJ. Lamson, one
year, ]. H. McClintock, two years, o.
F. Temple, three years. There was no
division on any officer. Commander
Wilcox took the appointment of adju
tant, quartermaster and chaplain.
At one point Chairman O'Neil ap-
pealed TO Col. McClintock for a judg-
satisfactory chairman. The colonel
said he thought he was; at least he
was making an effective chairman. and
that was more valuable than any 9TH
er kind To tell the truth, he said,
it had been suggested to him that
Chairman O'Neil was something of a
bed bug as a chairman. but he re-
membered that the bed bug got there
just the same. Gaughter).
In another matter, the chairman
suggested that an officer just elected
was safe because there was no recall
lin fact there are no bylaws, yet"
he continued, (which might account
for it." At which another member
suggested that when he was in the ar
my he was always looking for the re-
call Commander Wilcox, when urged
to appoint the three appointive Off
GERS during the evening said bravely
that he thought he could do anything
with the assistance of this camp"
So the pleasantly went on during the
entire evening.
Col. J. H. McClintock. Rev. Sam. W.
Small and Col E NJ. Lamson were APP
pointed a committee on installation OF
camp Col. McClintock. department
commander for Arizona and New Mex
leo, has been appointed mastering Of
ficer for the camp.
The charter will be held open until
ordered closed by the camp. to per-
nit as many as possible to join be-
fore it is closed.
Adjournment was taken to October
10. at 1880, at the board of trade
rooms, at which time all persons eli
gible to membership are invited to be
present. The making of plans for ac-
ton was postponed until the next
meeting, at least.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04

The board of control was requested
to arrange for the territorial engineer
to visit the several counties of the
territory for the organization of uni
form method of road building; and
that a system be at once adopted
whereby the several county seats may
be connected with the county seats Of
adjoining counties and with the ter
ritorial highways: and that the board
Of supervisors be requested to take
all practicable steps i'm carrying out
the idea of uniform road construction.
The committee on legislation was re-
quested to submit to the first state
legislature proper acts on the follow
ing subjects:
First. To issue bonds for road pur
poses.
Second. An act providing for the
working of convicts on the public high
ways
Third. An act providing for the
punishment of any person for obstruct-
ing public highways.
DIR. Fewkes, Ethnologist of the
Smithsonian Institute. spoke of the ne
cessity of opening highways to the
Grand Canyon. Painted Desert. Moqui
Villages and Indian ruins in the Verde
valley
Globe will be the next meeting place
of the association. The date will be
set by the executive committee.
Good Roads Associations Illustrat-
ed Road Map and Information Guide
OF Arizona" is to be the title of a
book to be brought out next May.
which shall show every mile Of every
road in Arizona which can be travel
ed by a machine.
a resolution of thanks to the peO-
pie Of Prescott was adopted.
Pat Rose of ella county said Globe
would give the delegates to the next
meeting of the association the same
warm reception rendered those attend
ing the one which closed yesterday
The convention was brought to a close
at o'clock. after which the delegates
enjoyed spin over the Territorial
Highway and a ball at the Yavapai
club. the parting gun of the joint cell
ebration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
THEY'RE REAL
ENTHUSIASTS
Meeting of Good Roads
Advocates at City of
Prescott is Certain to be
Productive of Splendid
Results.

PRESCOTT, Oct. 3. Especially Tom
Norris was unanimously reelected
President of the Arizona Good Roads
Association this morning. Del Potter
of Greenlee county said he took pride
in naming a man who had so signally
fulfilled his duties. Major Donkersley
for Yuma county seconded the nomin-
alton.
George Purdy Billiard was elected
vice president; Malcolm Fraser, secre-
tary; and r. b. Burmister, treasurer
The executive committee, composed
of the above officers, will attempt to
put the following suggestion into
practice.
Each aspirant for county office in
every part of Arizona is to be asked
to sign a pledge that he will favor
all good roads propositions first, last
and all the time. The president and
secretary are to request a pledge from
air candidates for congress and the
U. g. senate.
Governor Sloan will be requested to-
morrow to call convention of TWEEN
ty-eight delegates from Arizona to or
ganize with the help of Governors
Johnson of California and Mills. of
New Mexico, a southwest trans con-
tinental highway association to meet
in Phoenix Nov. 6.
The board of directors for the en-
suing year is as follows: Gustave
Becker, Apache; T. R Riordan, Coco
ninO; DR.. n. C. Bledsoe, Cochise; II.
o. ,Tunis. Greenlee; f. NJ White. ella:
Leroy c. Snow, Graham: d. B. Heard,
Maricopa; n. f. Plummer. Pima; G.
n. Brockley. Pinal Frank j. Duffy,
Santa Cruz; II. d. Aiken, Yavapai:
II. II. Donkersley, Yuma; E. F. Thomp-
son, MOhave.
Del Potter of Clifton said federal
aid is needed in the construction of
highways through Indian reservations,
forest reserves and national monu-
ments. The executive committee was
instructed to name a representative
from each county who shall confer
with the forest supervisors or Indian
agents and obtain their cooperation to
this end
The president and secretary were
requested to petition the first COVER
nor of the state of Arizona to call a
conference of the boards of supervis-
ors. the county surveyors and the road
superintendent to arrive at a uniform
method of maintenance for roads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
BANK IS PLAINTIFF
IN NUMBER OF SUITS
Local Institution Seeks Collection of
Note the Aggregate Value of
Which is $1,000.

Three suits have Just been filed in
the district court by the Valley bank,
in all of which the collection Of mon
ey on promissory notes is sought. In
two of the cases the interest of the
PLAINTIFF arises through the assign
nent of claims by the Home Savings
Bank and Trust company.
In one Of the suits l.. NJ HOghe
and J. C. Adams are the defendants
and the total amount involved is
$14SS.75. including interest and at
tOrney's fee This note is dated May
"a. 1907 and is for $1,000.
Another note is dated July IS, 1907
and is signed by J. w. Walker. The
amount alleged to be. due under this
instrument is $1,000
The third suit is brought .;ainst W.
j. Elder, F. S. Mccall, and NJ. y.
Dickinson. The amount is $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
FURTHER LINE ON
VISIT OF OFFICIALS
Adams and Newell Will Visit Casa
Grande Last of the Month.

In yesterdays issue The Republican
announced the probable visit here about
the goth of October. of Assistant Sec
rotary of State Adams, and +. II. New
ell. director Of tn reclamation SER
vice The Republican last night re-
ceived the following from its special
correspondent in Washington:
Assistant Secretary Adams said to-
day that he will likely visit Casa
Grande between October 23d and Oe-
tober 80"
There was no mention of Mr.. New
ell but as his expected coming was
announced through the reclamation
service he will undoubtedly be here.
The above message does not necessar-
lily change the first announcement for
it is probable the visitors would stay
i'm this valley and at Roosevelt a few
days before going to Casa Grande.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
THE SAVOY.

Owing to the special attraction which
is booked at the Savoy for Thursday
and Friday. the program which was
offered last night and which proved
one of the best programs ever offered
at the Savoy, will he offered tonight
for the last time and admirers of
good pictures should not overlook this
bill
Never before has the Savoy offered
program of pictures that met with
such approval Of the audience. The
titles of the pictures are as follows:
THE Auto Bug" Hearts and
Swords" Legend of Lake Desolation"
and "A Craven Heart" The special
attraction. or the talking pictures. will
be the feature on Thursday and Fri
day nights, with a change on each
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
FRANCE HAS FEMININE JUDGES.

An important amendment has been
added to the French law for the trial
Of Offenses committed by children Of
less than Is outside the Jurisdiction of
the public law courts.
1t permits women lawyers to act as
magistrates in children's cases. Before
very long there will be women judges
on the bench in Paris. and this new
law will in all probability permit the
woman magistrate to wear scarlet
robes edged wit hermine, as do the
male magistrates in the French law
courts.-From Case and Comment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
DUCKS TRAINED TO CALL WILD
BIRDS

With ropes tethered to a collar on
their legs, thirty wild mallard ducks.
Owned by duck hunters of Clark
county, are being daily rehearsed for
their prospective roles of live decOys.
which they will play starting with
the opening of the hunting season
October 1st.
Six weeks ago the birds We're feath-
cred balls of fuzz, but with careful
treatment and feed they have devel-
oped into splendid specimens.
Under the constant tutOrage of Jess
Troeh the ducks are learning by con-
slant practice to call to their wild
brothers and sisters in the air-Van-
couver correspondence Portland Ore
gonian.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
REFLECTIVE QUALITY OF WALL
PAPER.

In painting or papering the walls
of a room the question often arises
what color reflects the most and
what the least light. Recent expert
ments in Germany gave the following
results: Dark blue reflects 61a per
cert Of the light falling upon it. dark
green about 10 per cent. pale red n
little more than Is per cent, dark yell
low 90 per cent, pale blue 80 per
cent. pale yellow 40 per cent, pale
green as per cent. pale orange nearly
- per cent, white 20 per cent. Glossi-
ness ana varnish increase the amount
of light reflected.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ORGANIZE UNANIMOUSLY
UNDER THE LEAD OF A VERY
STIRRING" CHAIRMAN
Happy Times and Complete organiza
ton Characterize the Evening.

Thirty veterans of the Spanish
American war assembled in the board
of trade rooms, last evening and ef-
fected the organization of a local
camp in the general association of
such veterans, acting under instruc-
tions from the adjutant general of it.
The meeting was most unanimous In
almost everything. especially in the
selection of officers.
w. d. O'Neil was chosen chairman.
and put lot of life and fun into the
proceedings. which were very orderly
and effective.
Attorney F. c. Struckmeyer was
chosen clerk and Col. ]. H. McClin-
took treasurer
Following is the roster of the new
camp, so far as made up last night:
w. D. O'Neil, I'd class yoeman, L. S.
s. Puritan, L. S. S. Lancaster.
Frederick c. Struckmeyer, private. 1st
Ill Vol. Infy.; James H. McClintock.
captain. LIST: T.. g. Vol Cav: Edwin
VI. LamsOn, I'd Lieut. 1st Ter L. S
Vol. Infy.; Sam w. Small. Capt. and
Chaplain, 3rd L. S. Vol Eng'rs; B.
Lewis. Brig. Gen. Adj. Gen. Arizona;
Geo B. Wilcox, 1st Lieut. and Act
Capt. 1st. L. s. Vol. Cav; Forrest
W. Hill, 1st Lieut. 1st Ter Vol. Infy.
Fred d. Costello. I'd Lieut.. 9Th Mass.
Infy.: a. G. Owsley, Corp. Sd: Mai
Z. Grinstead. Private, 5th Mo. Infy:
James A. Parks, -Sergt., Co. A
lst Ter; VIM. A. Slocum, Sergt:
31st Co. c. a; James A Forbes.
Corp, jst Cav. u, s. and d. Troop:
Burt o. Brown. Corp. NJ. Troop, 5th
L. S. Cat.: Chas s. Dawson, private,
Co. F., 9th L. s. INIT; Jos NJ Ep-
stein. private, Co. X 9Th Penna.; II.
W. Packwood. private. Co A, LIST
Ter Infy.; Harry F. Franklin. pri-
waite, CO. d. 18th Infy U. s. V;
Harry Props. private. Co. c, Ist
Ter. Infy.; Francis w. Wilkinson,
Corp. Co. I. I'd Ill Vol and Co. X.
3Oth L. s. V: Chas. V Odam. pri-
vate. troop d. ist. Cav. Ill; Richard
Glaze. private 1st. Teri Inf. Orval
c. Jordan. private. Co. G. 34th L. S
V, Infy.; Louis G. Collins private.
Co c, 34th L. S. V; Eugene w
Miller, private. Co. G. 9TH; Oscar f.
Temple. LIST CT Sergt. Hosp. Corps,
U. S; Nelson Borne, private, Co NJ,
1st. Cal Vol. retired; Peter Van
Liere, Sergt, Co. !, 18th Infy.
The charter fee for each member
was fixed at 81. with 81 for first month
and 25c for each subsequent month as
dues.
The name chosen was Roosevelt
Camp No. 3.
F. w, Hill. g. d. Jones and o. F
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
TROOPS
GIVE NO QUARTER

o MEXICO CITY, oct 3. ADJOURNMENT
troops. under General Romero Figue-
rao, acting on orders from the gov
eminent to give no quarter, are max
ing an active campaign to wipe out
the Zapatists. In a battle near Fan
tand yesterday. the rebels, numbering
500. suffered much loss. Six chiefs
were captured, but Zapata escaped.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
WEATHER DATA FOR
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
Summary OF Conditions as Recorded
In Phoenix Sta
ton.

Following is a summary of the
meteorological conditions that pre-
vailed during the month of Septem-
Der as recorded in the office of the
weather bureau by Section Director,
L. y. Jesunofsky:
Atmospheric pressure-CR educed to
sea level: inches and hundredthsD
Mean 29S1; highest 1895, date 18th;
lowest 1888. date 3rd
Temperature-Highe 1O6, date 1st;
lowest 81, date 9TH. Greatest daily
range SO. date oath. Least daily
range -. date 18th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
SIX BODIES FOUND

AUSTIN. Oct. Six bodies were re-
covered from ruins in Austin today.
The total number of known dead is
now 3S. The water supply has been
re- established and the town is begin
ming to resume it's former conditions
except to its buildings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
AN EFFORT.

The Magistrate-Have YOU ever
tried to find work
Felix Hawsted-Sure! I've filed mo
application fer de position of sportin'
editor of de Congressional Record
New York Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04

~ velocity 1.9; maximum velocity (for
five minutes) SO miles per hour from
the west on the 3Oth
Weather
Number of days, clear IA; partly
cloudy IS; cloudy 3; on which OF
inch or more of precipitation occur
red, 6.
Miscellaneous Phenomena (dates of
HalOs, lunar: s; HalOs. solar: 6, :,
%, % RainbOws: IL, u. IA. 81. 90. 80:
SandstOrms: 1, 81. 20: Thunderstorms,
l, 4, II, u. q, 90, 2s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
Mean Temperature for this Month

WI II1II Tut IIIIS IIIVIIIII' oI.f' 'ItI.70-
lutte maximum for this month for II
years, 112; absolute minimum for
this month for II years past, AZ; av-
erage daily excess (plus) of this month
as compared with the normal (plus)
Is; accumulated deficiency (minus)
since January /. 2.S; average daily
excess or deficiency since January l.
mono
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
PRECIPITATION.

Total this month. LIS; snowfall
none; greatest precipitation in "a
hours SO. date 3Oth; snow on the
ground at end of month. none.
Total Precipitation This Month in:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
Wind

Prevailing direction. east: total
1876 miles; average hour