davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

competent anu Inefficient to fuiflll the
duties OF such offices and point out as
proof thereof the fact that each and
every such officer has. and IL was
necessary for him 10 appoint a deputy
TO attempt to til such office.
We hereby tender 70 the Hon.
Robert H. owen ~ Oklahoma oH u
cero thanks ANA profound gratitude.
Tor his gallant fight ON the floor or
the United States senate on The
Fourth day OF March. 1911 In behalf
OF the people of New Mexico thereby
making the passage OF the Flood reso-
luton for blue ballot By the SUISSE
quent congress and an opportunity
given to our people 70 amend the cor
porasiOn institution Of New Mexico
was made possible; thus securing the
spanish American residents OF this
state the full measure Of American
citizenship.
And we here now also commend to
Hon r. l.. Baca, speaker OF the house
OF representatives OF the state leols-
lature OF New Mexico, on his stand for
fair play and honest rulings con-
corning the deliberations OF said body
and extend our appreciation 10 said
house in tbs seating therein Of the
Hon Remigo Lopez OF Mora county as
y member thereof.
Dated al Mora. n NJ. this 9Th day
of May, 1912.
J. r. SHOEMAKER,
Chairman
MURRAY CARLETON. JR.
Secretary
The peleostee.
The following delegates we're
chosen:
y n Shoemaker, rs Cuerva; Raiuel
Romero. Mora; Eggenio Romero.
Mora; Murray Carleton, WatrOus
Simon Macs, La Cuerva; Lee Deylne,
Walrous. Sacramento Baca, Cherry
vale; Manuel BRAGG, ChRcon; Jacob
Flonrsheim. Roy Macario Gnllesoa.
Mora; MadeSto Martinez. Cleveland;
III Upton. Watrous; VICENTE Mares.
Wagon Mound,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
BGllut AbyGd Temple Indian Patrol
Takes the Shriners By Storm

First Dance by Albuquerque Eoble Last Night at Los An
geles Auditorium Captures Great Audience and House
Rocks With Applause Ballut Abyad Wins Relay Race
at Ranch selectO from Portland Temple and MOnOpO-
Lies the Spotlight Generally,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09


Coming back to plain facts ell
OF the foregoing II there with the
the exception OF the club house and
the work on the roads. The stream ~
now running about 30 gallons min
ute. an exploration OF the canyons
hair way az with the mayor last even
ing showed that much Of the water
So going 10 waste without getting into
the pire line and that much more
could be easily developed. The ranch
man IL irr snting considerable piece
of RrOuna from his little reservoir
and the water would easily an as
large a lake as desired. The View
la beyond description and she wonder
Is that this beautiful spot has not been
discovered long before by people OF
this city. IA Is fairly under the nose
OF motorists going back and forth
from Jones ranch and Tljeras cam
yOn. but the canyon ~ 50 cunningly
concealed BY nature In the foothills
that IL IL practically invisible until
you are right In IL. II would require
very little work TO make tho road over
from Jones' as good as any Of the
fine mesa roads and the use OF the
"Dillon DRAG" and road grader run
once OF 9wice over the present road
would furnish almost bee llne route
direct from the site OF the proposed
club into Albuquerque.
with but Few deviations, although
IL was occasionally necessary to turn
into the cactus TO avoid high centera,
Mayor sellers car last night came
back over old roads practically In q
straight line to the Rear Canyon road
mile beyond the university. With
these high cenIera cut out OF this old
ood road Il would make hrst-rato
going, As Il was, the return wac
made IN about an hour.
The twenty mile circular speedway
"a easily practicable BY making use OF
existing reads. which eriss-cross the
mesa ln every direction ana al OF
which are passabic now by autos. Il
would take very little money 70 lay
out such "a course.
The Winnie project Is ore Of the
most feasible eFer proposed and ,he
site picked out ay Colonel Sellers is
by OF ouds the best poEs BILE ono 90
near the city. The "trip can. he shade
now hy team la an hnar VIC suneF'
ranch. win the Dee-line road re-
bnlred d could be- made much more
quickly Many business men have
already shown their interest In the
proposition and with a little persist
once and pushing 1, viii niaterialize.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

Experienced workmon; Korbcr'a
shops.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

which are tho springs which feed the
rlvulet and II YOU are feeling partic-
uirs vigorous IN half a day you can
climb % the top or the south peak.
about 5000 feet high OF more and
get back to the club early for dinner.
The canyon "a one Of the most rugged
and PERCEPTIONS IN the whole range
and the seeker after the picturesque
wonders OF nature finds everything he
wgnts here.
The beauty about the whole place
q that Il Is 40 easily accessible from
Albuquerque and ye; 10 remote from
the city. clear above the heat ana
humidity of the valley. heat and hu-
mildly OF course which would not be
recognized az such back east. The
club Is nearly q thousand feet higher
than the Alvarado hotel yet there IL
hardly any perceptible climb wheif
YOU make tho trip, the little 20 horse
power Hup doing the stunt with ease.
Near the club Is q pretty little ranch
watered by the sumo stream. with "a
number OF green gardenH and many
shade trees and reservoir some fifty
feet In diameter from which bitches
lead the water 10 the irrigated ground.
The water ~ pped from the mouth or
the canyon TO this ranch.
The club building itself IL plain
structure, although hugely inviting
with its wide screened veranda all
around the building. with ensy chairs
everywhere The club building CON
slsts OF one large room or hail. With
open fireplace and some small side
rooms, including a we'll equipped kit
chen. II b built In a simple rustic
style chiefly for fresh air comfort,
although ON ordinary winter evenings
Il Is plenty warm Nith a big Ere go-
Ing In the IRE place. The whole lay-
out cost only about t2.5OO. There ISL
tennis court and other amusement
stunts beside the golf links The lat
ter extend over the rolling slopes with
perfect conditions to please the lover
Of this sport, and all kinds of hazards
that the most fastidious golfer could
desire.
In full view OF tho club on the
mesa below Is a twenty mile Irregular
~ circular automobile speedway
around which autos could be seen
spinning In tho distance, much Of tho
course being nigh enough on the slope
70 afford splendid view all the way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
MURRAY CARLETON. JR.
E.nNnLuNu
The pelsostee.

Experienced uorhmen; Koreer's
shops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
TRsT DANCE ny INDIAN
PATROL REAL sENsATIO

Especial Telegram TO Evening IIcrald.l
Los Angeles. Cal. May 9.--BalIut
Abyad Temple Indian Patrol, oasis
Albuquerque Desert OF New Mexico,
has been the most talked Of aggrcga-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
ONLY ONE BEST.
Hood River People Give Cr,dit Where
Credit is Dup.

People of Hood River who suffer
with sick kidneys and bad backs want
a kidney remedy that can be depended
upon The best is Doan's Kidney Pills,
a medicine for the kidneys only, made
from pure roots and herbs, and the one
that is backed by cures in Hood River.
Read what follows:
It's convincing testimony.
Mrs. John w. Gatchel, TIA Seventh
ST., Hood River, Oregon, says: 81
have such great faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills that | have often recommended
them and people who have taken them
on my advice have been benefited.
There was a dull, nagging pain across
the small of my back and | had trouble
from the kidney secretions | tried
several well-known remedies, but
found no relief until | uesd Doan,s
Kidney Pills. They not only removed
the bacckache but strengthened my
kidneys and helped me in every way.
| always keep supply of Doan S
Kidney Pills in the Eouse.
For sale by all deal Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, BuHalo, New York,
sole agents for the United Stltes.
Remember the name-sv.u4 and
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
reached up 70 lift it down: now be Is
compelled to stoOp 10 get il.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
OF T. H. BALCH

Rev. W. G. Kennedy gives the fol-
lowing sketch Of the life Of Rev. Fred
erick ii. Balch, author Of ''The Bridge
Of The Godsi:
take great pleasure in giving you
a short pen sketch Of one Of Oregon's
native sons; for a while d resident Of
Eastern Oregon, Mr. Frederick Ii.
Balch. His name will be forever ssso-
ciated with that remarkable book, the
Bridge Of the Gods He wrote other
books became q minister Of the gospel
at the age OF 2l and after a hard pi0-
neer service on the Coast came TO Hood
River, where be organized the C0ngre-
gatiOnal church and built the building
which is stiil occupied, called the
Riverside Church. BE and ] were at
the same school the Pacific University
Of Forest Grove.
f. II. Balch was born at Lebanon,
Oregon, in 1861. We took to litera-
ture, especially alUng historic lines.
de began writing poetry when at the
age Of IL. He had am intense interest
in the history of Pioneer Oregon, even
going beyond. into the lethargy, and
studied with great pains the Indian
lore The learning Of this became the
great ambition of his life and gave
him much knowledge Of Indian habits,
traditions, religious beliefs, etc.
After much investigation among the
Indian tribes he became assured of the
one time existence of "The Bridge of
The Gods" a natural bridge spanning
the Columbia river at the Cascade
falls. The books title is naturally
emtellished with much that must be
regarded as romantic, but at all points
hinged onto the fact. 1t cannot be
regarded as fictitious literature. II
seems to be born Of inspiration, but
really came from a genius hard at
work. No other work in the history
Of Oregon will outliye this.
He wrote other books, some of which
are still in the manuscript. He wrote
'Tanaskat, a story OF Oregon in 1918;
Crossing the Plains, and "Olalla. "
He died at Portland in 1910, greatly
lamented by bis many friends. An
other name written high in Oregon's
Roll of Fame.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts upen this plan 1t ailays
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secreuons aud aids nature in Restoring
the system to a b althy condition. Thou
sands have testified 70 its superior ex-
cellence. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
GOVERNMENT MAKES
SOIL SURVEYS

Think Of gong over the United
States with an augur, an inch and a
half diameter and three feet i'm length,
and boring down into every l0-aere
field TO find what ki1d Of soil it con-
tairs. That is what Uncle Sam is
doing. He has already tested most Of
the land of the great plains, and has
actually made soil maps and working
plans for a territory larger than
France, Germany or the Spanish pen
insula. He has mapped ana analyzed
the soils of considerably more than
100 600, 600 acres in the Eastern part of
this country, having completed the
work over enough land to make four
States as big as Illinois, or five the
size Of Ohio or Kentucky.
This testing has been done by coun-
ties or SMALL areas picked out at some
distances apart, so that general
Knowledge of the soils lying between is
already known. 1t shows just what
the soils are and to what crops they
are adapted and how they may be i'm
proved. 1t has been so done that we
now have fair knowledge of the soils
east Of the great plains, although the
practice working plans and maps have
to be made for each county, and this
work will go on for decades to come.
1t not only tells us what our lands are,
but how each kind should be treated
so that fertility may be increased.
Among the work of its laboratories are
the recent discoveries in the renova-
tion of soils. DR.. Whitney, of the
ureau Of Soils does not think that
lands can wear out, ard lie believes
good handling can restore the original
forces of almost any soil upon earth.
He says that lands IN the Orient which
have farmed for 20 centuries are still
producing good crops, and that the
soil which was titled when William the
Conqueror came into England still
keeps up the average wheat yield of
that country to about 35 bushels to
the acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia To
cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, r. f. Fish
er Was lington, kas., SAYS ~ was
troubled with severe attack OF lagrippe
and nothing used did me any good and
! was threatened with pneumonia. A
friend advised me to use foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and ! got some at
once ! was relieved from the very first.
by the time had taken three bottles
my Ia grippe was gone. | believe Foley's
toney and Tar Compound to be the best
medicine ! have ever used and always
keep a bottle with me. c. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
NJ. I. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at HOO a, IN. and $50 p. m.
Themes; Morning. "Where Divine
Footsteps Lead Evening, Tied to a
Mothers Apron Strings" Junior League
at 3 p M; Epworth League at 80 n.
m prayer meeting ON Thursday eve
ming gt 80 o'clock
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers made wei
come W b NoUNG, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
AGOOl Position

Can be had 10y ambitious young men
and women in the field ol"Wireless" or
Railway Telegraphy Since the S-hour
law became effective, and since the
wireless companies are establishing sta
tions throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telecraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to
500 per month, with good chances ofad-
vsucemeut The National Telegraph
Institute Of Portland, Oregon, operates
under the supervision of r. r. and
Wireless officials, and places all gradu-
ates into positions,
Il viii pay you to write them for full
details. i'll
Fruit Stamps OF all kinds made to
order at the Glacier Stamp Works,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
Jack Rabbits Raid.

Driven to desperation by hunger,
hordes of famished jackrabbts are
ruidjng farms in Western Kansas and
rohbing livestock of their food. accord
ing to reports OF ranchmen from that
section
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
The Old Beau.

Grabbed age and youth cannot live
together, , said Senator Davis, apropos
of an unhappy divorce suit in Little
Rock. Whenever | hear Of an old
man marrying a young girl, | think
of the Cupid story.
" Cupid !! Indignantly cried an old
Millionaire. Cupid would be powerless
before such an iceberg as you, miss.
Why, a score of Cupids, armed with a
hundred arrows each, could find no
vulnerable spot upon your heart of
stone.
'The young and beautiful girl who
had refused to wed him tossed her
head as she replied
No, they couldn't-if they used
an old beau to shoot with. !" January
Lippincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11

Any good doctor will tel you that medi-
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot
do its best work il the bowels are con-
stipated ASK your doctor il he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor
recting this sluggishness Of the liver.
Made by tho !. c. AYER CO., Lowell. Macs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
Grflart aries ben @rfaltansen.

Sin @r5iebungs-@rea55ug tpelder
oarnaa ftrebt, udoB 9epobnlide gr-
faiItungen uneetp0bnIid tper6en In
nerbaIb ser ndddten Generation, bat
bon prou1ine1ten Meugorfer Mer3ten
b%egon1ere. &ier 1T cine 2iite 6es
Jog. .Sbut's nidtt" bon tpeIden Die
.Doftoretr bebaupten, 5aB fie 5em iiadbr-
Iiden 8eiudbe Ser @rfdlt1trg borbeu-
gen. - Mn3eige.
rSeBt @1,b nidt in cine @ar nit
DurdB1gg."
rg4raft 1idt in beiBen 8iuunern."
r@erbinoert ole frifde 2uft mdbtt."
rl1eberfiiM @uA ntdt bei ben
Mobl5eiten. gu bel Glen pernti'poert
Cure 8i6erftanogf6bigteit.
Gem mir nod beifigen m6odtet1-
tpentt Sbr cine grtdtIllng bobt, be-
freit Gu6 6obon 10 raid dig n1oglid.
lin 6ieg fertig gu bri1pgen, mer6et
Sbr gbamberlaia1s Suitenmittet gong
'por3igliib fi1oe1r. 81 faalfen bei al.
len &6noter11. alaeioe.
Sa$l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
r@ibt sic gan5e @dd3dte an"

gu iagen, boB Golep's Sotrep &
Sor COMPOUND oos Bette 1T fir &in-
Ger u1t6 ertpodie1ne @erionen :l1r11 fei~
ne 0piaten et1tb6H iit MIR Elm Ebeh
Ser @eihidh. Die gatt3e @ei6idhte
iit, bnB es Ole bette Me6i3in 1T fir
&uiten, grfdiItirgeny Stidbuiten,
8ronditis ur16 an6ene Mffefttonen
bes GALES, Der Bruit al1p6 Ser 2l11-
gen. 5tiH 50 Grippe, Slfte1t 1no
bnt eiiren beilerbet ur11 nobItblten6et1
.@ffeft. BebnItet sen War1er1, Solep'g
&oneD & 2m COMPOUND, u1o mbmt
ffeine @ubitihite an. Molitor Drug
$store. Ml11aeDe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
New Process
5tedm laundry.

9entt SIR etpas pon Cure @df@e?
Eeun 10, oann miro es lid @n4 lob
ueu, ntdt auber Mht 5u laien, bob nil
gler @iaeutbum be6anbeln. ala more es
bag uuierige. Bir baben bic .boaftdnz
bialte &a{aanitalt i'm Morotpe(t ten 111o
liefern eriter &laKe Nrbeit. Bir GEE
brauden teine @ben1italen; iptr beroerber
oober Cure 5aden ni9t. Benn xSbr
refine Nrbeit unb bette Bebanolun9
mout, bann oenft an unS. l1niere Rretz
ie jinD nieDriger als ionitiDo, uno MIR
beloroen Cure Samiltentpdibe btutger,
als Sbl es ielblt tbun fonnt; @rtnrot9t
uub nber5eugt Gub: Wir baben A9ert<
ten in ben umliegenben Stdoten.
9. 4. Mcper. 2nmpfuaidpanitalt.
@igenttinaer.
S. Mpe. g.. ct. @lou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
50. 81. GRAFTON, @eBbine, 900.

%. 81. GRAFTON, 8eBbine, Mo.,
fd1reibt iiber Golep Mieren.&inen atto
ingt: sd tom Iebter @irtter auf
n1ei1rer @uidem n1it Mieren- un6 8la-
ierp8eidhperoer mno fo1ptte fnatrt
mebr nlaffonmen. Sd befam cine
Sraide Golep Mieren-Billen rmo
robm Tie, n,to 6iieielben brnd1ter mid
mieoer gang 1T Doronltg. ST emf
pfeble lie aIler, meIde MierenidAmer.
.aetr boben.~ Mo1itor Drlg So. -,
.Mndeiige .s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

ne @erren! sic, maoame, baben
Ole Site, Dor ser Gbiir 5u marten,
Big mir Sic rufen!"
un6 i9on neridtninoen sic bei0en
Md1ner binter ser Gbur.
8emegungslos berbarrt Coma an
berfelben SteMe. Sobiel @9redlides
fat iie bereits erlebt, 6oB 6os, mas iie
bier ertpartet, faum mebr @in6rud
auf ite madt.
(Sdl11B folgt.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-04
AMERICUS
DELEGATES
IN MACON

REPRESENTATIVES of the First Bap-
tist church have been in Macon in at
tendance upon the session of the
Georgia Baptist Sunday School Super
intendents' association which has been
holding a largely attended and en-
thusiastic assembly there.
This is the second annual conven-
ton of the association, and the sue
cess with which it has met gives as
surance of the perpetuity of the or
ganization, which meets wide need
among the large number of Baptist
Sunday schools in Georgia. Practical
ly the same old officers were re-elect-
ed. These are as follows: w. W
Gaines, Atlanta, president; F. l.. NAL
larry, Macon, and C. w. Sherman. West
Point, vice presidents; L. H. Darby
secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. T. F. Gatewood is the delegate
from the First Baptist church here al
the convention in Macon. R. l.. May
nard. Esq, represented Furlow Lawr
Sunday school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-04
STILL TAGGING
AS REGARDS THE PRIMARY
No Meeting Yet Held Ry Executive Committee to Con
slider Holding Presidential Primary on May

weeks of time remaining before the
time will arrive for the holding of
the presidential primary. so that some
action must soon be taken with ref
erence to it, The alternative plan of
calling a mass meeting here at which
preference may be expressed by the
people as regards a presidential nom-
inee is one that has been suggested.
The main virtue claimed for it is that
it would likely be about as represent
ative as primary in actual results,
while no expense would be incurred as
result of it.
1t seems that it is necessary first
of all for some dominant enthusiasm
to be aroused here with regard to the
holding of the primary before any
definite results may be gained in that
particular Throughout the Other
counties of the state there is moro
interest in the presidential primary, a.
this phase of national politics is re
ceiving more discussion in connec
ton with the county primaries a
which it is to be held.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-04

WERE ALSO
SURPRISED

Students of the High School who
enjoyed their April Fool holiday on
Monday were in turn treated to a
surprise when they reported to the
school next day and found that no
punishment awaited them.
Instead of having inflicted upon
them divers punishments in the way
of being kept in on numerous after
Moons and in being subjected to other
thing of similar nature, they were sim
ply given an admonition by Superin-.
tendent Miller, while no further men
ton was made of the matter. Sup
rintendent Miller told the delinque}
pupils that he felt assured that moth
ing of the kind would occur again.
This came in the nature of sur
prise to the students, who thought
that they would have to pay for the
fun they had the previous day by be-
ing subjected to various petty pun
ishments. They were delighted 70
know, however, that such was not
the case, and many probably felt re-
gret that they had left the school the
day before as they had done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-04

Unless more interest is manifested
than has been made evident recently
in the matter of the holding of
presidential primary in Sumter coun-
ty that is called on May | will fail
by default.
No meeting of the county demo-
cratic executive committee has yet
been held, so that no official action
has been taken with regard to the
holding of the primary For this rea-
son the matter of the primary is still
one that is undetermined
It would seem that with practically
all the counties in the state holding
primaries for the purpose of deter
mining by ballot which presidential
nominee they prefer, it is the duty of
Sumter county not to fail in this par
ticular. 1t is true, however, thai
conditions here are different from
what they are in most of the counties
of the state, where no additional ex-
pense will be incurred as the result
of holding the presidential primary
| There is but little more than threy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-04
WATERS FROM SWOLLEN RIVER
Several Towns and Cities
Suffer
?
y PLACES MOST
AFFECTED BY THE
= MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

y Places most seriously affected
= by the Mississippi river flood
y are Hickman, KY, Memphis,
y Tenn, New Madrid, Mo-, Column
= bus, Ky.
= Total damage to date estimat-
= ed at $1,O0O,OOO.
= Number driven from homes
= 5000 to 5000.
= Volume of water, six to ten
= feet above danger line between
= Cairo, ILL.,, and Arkansas City,
y Ark.
= Crest of flood possibly will be
= reported from districts affected
= between April and April 8.
4 = 4 4 = y + 4 \ y 4 4 :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-04
MARCH is
MINGLED
IN APRIL

There wasn't very much windy
weather in March, so it was brought
over into April, as was shown by the
brand that was served up here yester-
day, which had March, April and a
tang of cool weather all combined.
The day before brought some typi-
cal April weather, a 3 fickle as April'a
own self, with now shower and then
sunshine. But yesterday was plain
windy weather, though the skies Were
blue and the trees half-leaved in hon
or of April
Forecasts from Washington for the
week indicate that the weather will
hardly offer any more cold weather,
though the changes that may come are
not entered into with any degree OF
certainty, for it is April.