davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP LOST
Storm Drives Flocks From RANGES in
Montana. H., -.

Montana. ss', -:
g Lethbridge, Alta, Jan. 1S.-Reports
from Sweet Grass, Mont, just across
the boundary line from Coutts, Alta.
say that thousands of sheep have been
driven from their range by the storm
and herders have been forced to aban
don them. One herd of 100 went
over a scutbank, but the herois1n OF
three herders saved most ofithem from
suffocation. ..@. =
( In the Sweet Grass country it is es
timated between 10000 and $4,000
sheep are lost. Many of them will be
smothered in drifts. @rz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
Mother; Suffo coates n er Baby

sssM arinette, Jan. 8 w hfle
walking rom her home to- her moth
=er'ssat Peshti RS w liam Drisooll,
aged thirty, became sud eniy ineane
Sand sun coated iher three xeeksoN
daughter She was comnit TED 10 thu
Asylum &C Oshk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 16. -Wheat-M
$1.073s; July, SLOTS @1.0S.H On track
No. l hard, s1.0Sh; No. Northern,
$1.063s @1:0S; No.s2 Northern, $1.047a,
@L067z; No. 3 Northern, $1.02A@!
z1.05. ~: :, s. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
DIES FOL OWING OPERATION

e. e. W. GODS, Democratic Candid ate tor
.ossss Governor Of South Dakota. 4. &
u Seattle. y an IS e foods Of
Rapid City. s. d., who was a candi-
date for governor Of South Dakota on
the Democratic ticket at the NoVem:
Der election. died at q hospital here.
He came TO Seattle three weeks ago
to be operated on for append citis. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
SMITH GOES ON THE BENCH

Iowa Representative Appointed to Va
caney in EigF tn Circuit.
Washington. Jan. 49,. President
Taft has sent to the senate the nom
ination of Representative Walter /.
Smith of Iowa to be a United States
circuit judge of the Eighth circuit "a.
The president also nominated Frank
H. Rudkin Of Washington to be Unit.
ed States district Judge Of the Eastern
district of Washing ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
SENATOR HUGHES IS DEAD
Colorado Member OF. Upper House Ex
s.sz@. pires at Denver.

pires at Denver. nj. /.
Denver. Jan. l2:-- Charles J. Hughes
Jr., United States senator from Colo
RADIO, is dead at his home here after
an illness ii extending over severa1
months. ,.z 4.
Death is believed to have resulted
from paralysis. The senator had beer
ailing for two years, but his rea
breakdown came at the CHUCK din
ner" given by the Denver Press clut
to Colonel Roosevelt here last August
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
] | | I
! : BRAND | I
Two Bullets 1 /: | ! Fired | At French
Official.
ESCAPES THOU HARM.

incident Occurs II the Chamber 81
Deputies and N. lirman, Director
q Public Relief. u Wounded ID the
lso assault the second 81 Rseent
Date Against Llss 81 the Prsr,isr.
Paris, Jan Il TWO revolver shots
we're fired at Premier BRAND II the
chamber OF deputies. He was I'M
harmed. N. Mirman, director Of pub.
lic relief, received ono Of the bullets
IN the leg. sl.3 f3
This is the second recent assault
upon the premier. On Nov. 20, in the
course Of the ceremonies in the Tuil.
leries gardens in connection with the
dedication of a statue of Jules Ferry,
M. Lacour, a royalist, struck M. Bri-
and twice in the face with his cane.
The premier was not seriously in,
jured. Lacour subsequently was sen.
fenced to three years imprisonment.
Seven months earlier a workman
named Duplanil, armed with a brace
Of revolvers and a knife, was arrested
as he attempted to force his way into
a hotel at Cainte Etienne where the
premier was stopping. H.:
The would be assassin is a man
named Gisolme, who was formerly
clerk of the courts at Bayonne. ii
He was bounced upon by police Off
GERS before he could use his weapon
again and was hurried from the place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
STEAMER DRIVEN ASHORE
Twelve Persons Perish Off the Coast
=. -, of Germany. n ~. :.

. Bremen, Jan. 14.-Twelve persons
were drowned in the wreck of the
German steamer Mariaruss off Norden.
The steamer was driven ashore in a
fierce gale. ~ ~. siRs.@
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
GUILTY OF WHIPPING CHILD
Mrs. Everss Counsel Calls Her
Ward 'Incorrigible Liar"

Mrs. Z. Virginia Evers, wifi Of Frederick
". Eyers, of No. a East 190th street,
pleaded guilty yesterday in Special Sessions
C horsewhipping her twelve-year-old ward,
Alice. or Viola. as she was sometimes
called Mrs. Evers was remanded until
Friday, when the Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty 10 Children expects to be
able TO clear up the mystery OF the parent
age Of the child.
The child evidently is not her own" said
Mr Wilmot the Assistant District Attor-
ney pointing to Mrs. Evers. "but is the
daughter Of a couple named Randolph. of
San Francisco, and her real name is Alice
Randolph. Her birth certificate, we believe,
was burned in the San Francisco FIRE"
why did she beat the child so?" in
CURED Justice McInerny Of Mrs. Evers's
counsel
Because she was 4 romancer, an incor-
rigible liar" said Mr.. Miehling.
When Viola was led into court she began
10 cry on seeing Mrs. Evers. Her gov
erness. Miss Ada Hart, went on the stand
and said she never knew why Mrs Evers
whipped Viola, because she was the most
Cbedient and truthful child she ever knew.
After court Superintendent Walsh of the
Gerry society said the child was IN abso-
Lutte terror and that he had a release OF
Viola, signed by Mr.. and Mrs. Evers, but
was determined to clear up the mystery Of
the child's parentage in order 20 dispose OF
her intelligently.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
ENTER 'EMPIRE STATE CLUB
New Headquarters to Have Bed
rooms. Like a Mems Club.

The Empire State Woman Suffrage Club
That's what the new headquarters Of the
New York State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. at No. $50 Madison avenue, is goi~ s
10 be. along with its other activities. Ard
the club isn't going to be any "highbrow"
affair, either, but an organization devoted
TO the comforts of the flesh, just like a
mems club.
You see" Mrs. Raymond Brown eX-
pIained to the Tribune reporter yester-
day. the top floor OF this house has seven
perfectly lovely big bedrooms and no end
Of closets and in the basement there are
a gorgeous dining room and kitchen and
buffers pantries, and there's "a nice back
ward where meals could be served in sum-
mer. When we saw those bedrooms and
that basement we said: What ideal ac-
commodations for suffra gists from up the
state or outside the state who are in the
city on business or shopping" So we
formed this club
There are twenty-five charter members
already. and it is thought that the two
hundred or three hundred desired won't be
long in coming forward. The yearly dues
will he $40 No initiation fee will be
charged to the first three hundred mem
bers.
The club committee IL composed OF Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. William
T. Colt and Mrs Arthur Livermore Mrs.
Iiyermore, who is president of the Yonkers
Woman Suffrage Association, started the
NVoman's University Club. The Empire
State Suffrage Club will be formed on the
same lines
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPlTOMIZED.

Select a bag that fits the food 10 be
cooked. Grease bag we'll on inside, ex-
cept In case Of vegetables or when
water is TO be added. When food Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag. fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fasteu with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners Of bag
10 make IL 1T food snugiy. II bag leaks
IN cooking do not transfer food TO a new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag in oven gas. coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broiers. never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. Do not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts and
entrees on lower shelf fish on the Md
die, pastry, etc, on the top, where heat
Is most intense. Have oven hot GOO de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting In bag, then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. Do not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere 10 time given in recipes.
then food will be we'll cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the lid Of a
tin pot underneath it. To secure gravy,
let out water. etc, stick a plnhole In
bottom Of bag and drain over a dish.
Except in case Of pies, no dish should
be used In paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
IHE WEATHER RKPORT.

Official Record and Forecast .- Washington.
Dec. 5.--Pressure is low iu the north Pacific
states and there have been rains ia that section,
including Northern california. but there was no
precipitation over any other portion of the coun-
try except Northwestern Montana although
pressure is comparatively low iu North Dakota
and Manitoba. Marked high pressure covers the
east and south portions Of the country, and tenn
peratures are still iow for the season IN The At
Iantic and Gulf states, although somewhat higher
than on Monday. IN The central valleys. the
lake rcgoa and the West 80 is generally warmer.
with temperatures above the seasonal average.
Rains VII continue u tDe north Pacific states.
and there vill also Doc rain or SNOW in Western
Montana. bat over me remainder ~ the country
the weather viii De generally fsIr wednesday
and Thursdaf. 'Nc'pi i1 fho central and south
plans states and h' lower Missouri valley
where BE- 0ih Doc uretfiea aiih some rr r''t Of
rains.
u 0ii DO Fom'un~t usuner Weduesdas iu tho
Atsnu and east Gulf states. and colder Wesns'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
VICTORY GOES TO CALDER
Harmony Marks Reorganization
of Kings Republicans.

The Republican County Committee of
Kings reorganized last night at a meet
ing I'm the Johnston Building. I'm which the
olive branch was continually in the air.
The dispute between Congressman William
NJ. Calder and Naval officer +. J. IL.
Kracke. the two chief men Of the organi-
zation. was settled out of court Though
the victory was MIR Calder's the Kracke
eNment agreed to hide their personal feel
ings in working for the good of the or
ganizaton.
The new officers selected were Alfred +.
Nass. leader of tho 1lth Assembly Dis
trict. chairman; Frederick ". Rowe OF
the 18th Assembly District. vice-chairman
Alexander NJ White. Of the LIST Assembly
District, treasurer; John n. Campbell, Of
the 18th District. secretary. Isaac Sargent.
of the 23d District assistant secretary, and
Michael J. Wheeler, leader Of the Sd Dis
trict. sergeant-at-arms
Mr.. Rowe was the only official allowed to
Mr.. Kracke. Charles r Murphy, leader of
the 10Th Assembly District. a Woodruff
man. advocated the election of George f.
Elliott. Of his district, for the chairmanship
in a speech that urged postponement in
organizing until after January !. but Mr.
Elliott got only Il votes. Mr White. who
lis prominent in the Union Republican Club,
the anti-Dady organization Of the lst As
semly District, was nominated by Michael
j. Dady in speech i'm which he explained
that he and his organization were working
for harmony and had appointed a commit
tee to confer with his foes.
The executive committee will hold it's re-
organization meeting on Tuesday night.
when it will elect Marcus 2. Campbell a
compromise candidate, as chairman. He is
leader of the 18th District.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
W News Of ntGrgSt e.!
" to. ,WQmgn "
OPENS QUARTERS WITH A TEA
Mrs. Elder Locates Her Adher-
ents in Eagle Building.

Mrs Robert r. Elder invaded sn empty
room on the third floor Of the Brooklyn
Eagle building, about noon yesterday. car
ryfng two large sutcases. RequisitiOnng
a table from the head porter. she opened
the suitcases and took therefrom an aleo-
ho lamp. a copper kettle pound or
the best tea, sugar. crackers hottie of
cream and six lemons cups and saucers
and two dozen spoons.
These she arranged upon the table. ana
gazed upon them with pride. The Kings
county Woman Suffrage headquarters was
an established fact
As an sfterthought Mrs. Elder borrower
a hammer from the porter and nailed I'D
some suffrage posters. two yellow card'
saving Boost Brooklyn and this legeno
ITO be famous is 10 be slandered py PEG
ole who don't know YOU she also hHFS
a huge Votes for Women" banner " the
window right where citizens pausing 70
read the news on the bulletin board below
will be sure 20 see il.
At o'clock suffragists began iiot Nns
in. and tea and suffrage talk ho"eo untl
&. except at intervals when the alcohoi
stove went on strike. Brief speeches we're
made by Miss Harriet May Mills president
OF the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association DR.. Jennie Baker, Mrs Elder
and others Mrs. r. q. Talbot-PerKins
moved that tea be served AT the headquar-
ters every afternoon al O'Clock.
IN furnish the crackers she said
"Pu be responsible for the tea sad
Mrs Elder
Miss Grace A. Raymond came forward
with an offer Of cream and lemons ana
all the suffragists eiinked Their teaspoons
on their saucers and cried. Hear, hear.
A number of the women who were there
are not only members Of the Kings County
Woman Suffrage Association, OF whicn
Mrs Elder is president but Assembly dis
trict leaders or election district captains
in the woman suffrage party, which mas
inst declared irregular the convention that
elected Mrs. Elder borough chairman ana
has called another convention. Suffrage
nolitics. therefore, went briskly round WITH
the tea. and several leaders declared that
they would ignore any direction from the
marty about another convention. They
had had their borough convention they
said and why bother with another
We'll" said Miss Grace \. Raymond
who was elected secretary at the conven-
tion which the party says was irregular.
~ hold the secretarys books, And hold
! the treasureISs books. because ! was treas
urer last year. and Dr.. Jennie Baker "ho
was elected in my place October ID has
resigned from the Woman's party ana
won't have anything to do with them ana
refused to take the books from me. Ana
rye got the party's Brooklyn money IA
the bank. And / won't give the BOOKS
or the money up except TO regularly eieeIea
oAicers-and they're the officers elected at
the regular election. october l4-oT 70 some
one appointed by the courts.
The Woman Suffrage party may hSie
me 10 court il it likes said Miss KAY
uond. looking like a suffr9seite JUST al
rested for breaking windows. but ] srs"
never recognize any second conVent'n.
for we've had one and ii was OIL right
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
CHILDREN GIVE TEA PARTY
Entertain Guests While Mothers Are
Busy in Woman's S Exchange

The little girls whose mothers belong 10
the Woman's Exchange had real grown
ND tea party Of their own yesterday after
noon At the Exchange Building, Madison
avenue and 43d street. while their mothers
were having a tea party and Christmas
sale upstairs The decorations were pink
and white. and there were grand little
ladies' 10 pour the tea and receive the
guests. Upstairs didn't compare with IT
for dignity and satisfaction. The hostesses
We're the Misses Josephine and Anna de
GerSd0rff
The members and officers Of the eX-
change bought Christmas embrolder1eS and
pewter pots and drank tea for the good OF
the cause The young girls who poured tea
were Miss Douglas BOsworth, Misses Mar
garet and Henrietta Brown and Miss Mar
iorie Dana Among those present were
Mrs William Y. Laurence. president or me
exchange, Mrs. John Seely Ward, 4irs.
Albert BOardmsn. Miss HERMAN, MISS
Mary Choate. Mrs. Samuel RI. OrdMay, Mrs
g. A. DE- Gersdorff. Mrs. John T. Perry. Jr.,
Mrs Jonathan Thorne. Miss catherine
Lambert and Mrs Charles h. Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
HEAR HOW U. S. IS RUN
Women Crowd Hall for First
Lecture on Government.

r. numbers be any test. there is a vast
eagerness palpitatng in the hearts OF Ne"
York women 20 learn how the United
states government is run. They CROWDED
into the sim parlor Of the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday afternoon 10 hear the first lecture
~ the course on government, given uhdsF
the auspices Of the women's welfare. de-
nartr,ent of the National Civic Federation
There were so many more fur-clad women
tba1 there we're gold chairs that some
stood in the corners until an adloinihs
room was thrown open as an afterthough'-
professor John r. Moore. of Columbia
University. explained how the different ao-
roinistrative departments Of the govern
nsnt came into existence, and the is
teuers were regaled with great many
facte which they had not thought Of since
the days when they studied history ln
school. For the most part tne speah''
restrained himself nobly when the desh9
came upon him to tell an Interesting sorry
so that all the company had OK - was
smile. a sigh Of regret, and an uneNpiained
a1lIsion. But the tale of how one woman
,,eddJed in politics with disastrous results
was too good 10 be lost
ftTr WoNldt Ndi'A 4 t'.t''.+
q, a,ronos of attorneys general who was re-
snonsible for England's having 70 pay the
Alabama claims 70 our government aiter
the civil War. When the Alabama y a.
heine ftted ont by Confederate agents IN
England warning was sent 20 the Ayor-
,e, to the Crown. but he was not we'll
sr5 his good and faithful wife, instead o.
giving him the papers, said ho should not
Se bothered with business, and hid them.
Five or six days passed before her deed
was discovered. and it was then 'oo la's 20
r,evenr the Alabama from sailing
p,ofessor Moore also described the order
- succession 10 the Presidency, because.
as he said. n was too delicate matter FOR
,ns gentleman who would address the well
60 department next week.
rho SPEAKER next week viii be the Score
.arg of state, and he Will be followed on
s,,ccessiye Tuesdays By the other Cabinet
officers.
Miss FHzabe Marbury presides over the
,,ee,ings as chairman OF the lecture com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

on broiier in hot oven. Allow twenty to
twenty-five minutes.
Sweetbread (Fancy Method).-Half
small onion, one slice Of carrot, little
ham, fat and lean, and little OF the trim
ming. all cut in small dice: small
bunch Of sweet herbs and thyme parsley
and bay leaves. Put these on the bottom
Of the paper bag. which should be well but
tered. lard your sweetbread. II desired.
and around It put three or four mush-
rooms and two or three tomatoes, with the
skins and all seeds removed. Add a table
spoonful of stock, Madeira or sherry ac-
cording 10 taste. Seal the bag and put it
on the broiler Allow twenty-five minutes
in a hot oven.
II color and thick sauce are desired. mix
a quarter Of a teaspoonful Of arrowroct
with the vegetables and a little burned
sugar colOring. When you open the bag
remove the sweetbread gently and place
on dish. Remove tomatoes: mushrooms.
etc. and place them around it, Put the
whole Of the remaining contents of the bag,
Juice included, in u strainer, and press
with a wooden spoon into clean, hot basin
standing In boiling water Pour the gravy
thus obtained over the sweetbread.
O~0pvrizht 1911. by the Sturgis a Walton COM
pauv1
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
WHAT KIND OF BAG.

Readers continue 10 ask what kind of
bags are used for cooking. Bags are
now specially manufactured for this pur-
pose and are on sale in department stores
and other places that handle domestic sup
nlies. The price is zS cents a package
the number in each package differing ac-
cordinC TO size. OF the bags measuring
ss by inches there arc sixty in a pack
age. or the by II inch size there are
thirtv-dve and Of the II by 70 inches
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
DAILY HINT FROM soYER.

F.scalop Of Sweetbreads.-Trim sweet
bread and cut IL IN four pieces. Trim tour
large mushrooms and tomatoes. koh lle
su eetbread IN -four and put II between 'n'
mushrooms and tomatoes. Butter wen Noul
n,rcr bag and arrange the above nic'iF ~
the middle. Place one teaspoonfdl OF oied'
crumbs on top Cover with slice "i "a
bacon o. ham. Cut very thin. Flavor WIN
sweet herbs as desired. Seal has ana r"'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

day night 90 the extreme UPPER Mississippi Val
Id. and tbe north and west lake region.
storm warnings are displayed ON tho California
coast fro1l the Faralones to Eureka.
Tt. winds along the New England coast will
lie rloder,tte southwest along the middle Allan.
a.. coast moderate southwest and south. along
tI, s,utb Atlantic coast. lIEht 4. moderate
rortbessf. along the east CUR coast iight 10
.. .,Jer,te northeast and east. along the west
csW cast light 10 moderate southeast and
',,th. on the lower lakes moderate 90 brisk and
r,sti, soufh. on the upper lakes moderate
g,I becoming variable on Superior
stearIerq departing Wednesday Tor EurOpean
,,,ts viii have moderate southwest wiuds. with
e,,, weather. 10 The Grand Banks
rorecssi for special Localtirs For Tho Dir-
.ri,, ~ columbia and Maryland fair and some
1T ,srmer to-day faff Thursday. Iirht m
moderate south wines
po, virginia. fair and somewhat warmer TO-
A.. fair Thursday, light TO moderate Winds
bctoininn tn,t,vyarc. New Icrso, Eastern penus,t
T 'I f-.sferu New lork and Southern Nes
"l-," fair and so nfn hHf warmer o. daV. fair
i."E'nN moderate ..uthWcst and south vIuas
NV ,orfberu Sew fugiarl fair and wsrtner
w fair 1hurdsf. moderate southwea.
"innr, ,yeet Nirgnis and Western reuna, lrsui,
i" snnacwhst warmer to-day. FAIR Thurs
'aI 'aI Nr,alerste south Winds
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

iournment had been taken. thinh '''
the result speaks for Itself io"e''''
will do everything In my power 10 car
out the plan proposed by the opposiuo"-
.This is not the end-its only the pes".
ming" said Byrnes. The desertion OF
Iundv WAS surprise. He was the one
who first moves the deposition OF McCooey
n a conference of the insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
TO TEST AN OVEN.

A way Of testing an oven tor cake which
Is highly recommended IS 10 sprinkle a
little -four inside ani shut TIE door. Do
not open it until three minutes have passed
II the -four is then rich, light brown. the
cake may be put In; but IL 1t Is burned,
the heat must be iessened before doing so.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
NEW WEST ORANGE SCHOOL LOSES

West Orange. y. j.. Dec. An en-
pbstic NO" was the answer Of the West
orange voters tonight TO the suggestion
of the Board of Education to abandon the
ancient ST Mark 5 Scno0 and put up
new one at a cost Of $4,000. including site
and playground. II was the fourth time
the hoard has asked for bond issue for
new building, and tine refusal OF the
voters was more emphatic than at any time
rreLinu.IN-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
YALE's FOOTBALL MANAGER.

New Haven. Dec. 4-At college meet
ing tonight Harold A. Scragg -. was
elected manager OF the Yale football team
Tor the coming year. scragg's home is IN
Scranton. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

IUrhest temperature yesterdel ~ des .ees
al 2, 40 +, ri D low 80. ts average yesterday,
- .r.gr fof corresponding date last wear.
,p .,ors =, fo- corresponding date last thirty
three Years 81. ..t., .--|
TO-DAY. Thursday. fair. moderate southwest
and west winds
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

Local oniciaI Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In m, temperature Tor the iast twenty
fours boprs I'm comparison With the corre-
.,......tf..- .tst. of last NFHr
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
g. % 30 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
ENPLANATORY NOTEs.

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al 3 p. m., 18th meridian tine ar
pressure feducec 10 sea level
isooars. continuous lines pass through poins o. equal an
pressure.
lsoihefrs dotted lines pass through points oi eqnl lem
pefaure only of freezing %. and 100 degrees
. Gear D Panty Cloudy . Coucj, X Ram Sno"
NJ Re p0u missing Ar0Ws w With the ~ind
Fsi figures Hdicae Temperature second 24-houf piecp
nsi0n q OF inch or more Tor q hours ending m yes
ierosy ihrc NatyeOCy When 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

For Western New York. fair TO-DAY and Thurs
dey. moderate o. brisk south WINGS.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

Onci,l observations Of United states weather
l.,,rl'a,ts taken at 70. 10. yesterday. follow: