davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
The Sour Cherry in Western
Washington.

A great many inquiries come to
the Experiment Station asking for
information on the culture of the
sour cherry.
This fruit is adapted to a great
many localities and it does especi-
ally well in Western Washington.
1t is an excellent fruit both for
fresh use and for cannery purpos-
es. The great demand for the fresh
fruit can very seldom be supplied
in any locality and, at present, in
Western Washington the demand
is a great deal more than the mar
ket can supply. Gamers tell us
that they have never been able to
supply the demand for this fruit,
in cans. and that the demand is
increasing.
OF all our ftree fruits there is
probably none which is less sub
jeet to the attacks of insects and
plant diseases than the sour cher
ry. In some localities leaf diseases
defoliate the trees in midsummer,
and almost every fruit that can be
picked from the tree contains a
little white worm, but so far as
the writer has been able to find
out Western Washington is excep-
tionally free from most of these
cherry pests.
The trees will adapt themselves
to a variety of soils but prefer a
rather light, sandy loan. Many
of our gravelly soils which are
now bearing only meager crops or
are still in native timbe. could be
utilized with profit, if planted TO
this fruit and the trees well hand
led.
Some fruit growers on our more
fertile soils are planting sour cher
ries in their berry fields. This is
wise practice on our high priced
land if it is not overdone. Only
recently the writer noticed sour
cherries growing in a berry field
where the lower branches were O.
YER 5 feet in height. The heading
of the tree had been made to con-
form with the berry rows. AS a
result all of the lateral branches
extended from about the same place
on the trunk. 1t was necessary to
pick most of the fruit from a lad
der. In his enthusiasm to save
space the grower had taken no ac-
count of the time that could be
saved by heading his trees lower.
He did not know that by emitting
one row of berries in every four
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
CARE OF THE BERRIES.

With the exception of raspber-
ries. which should be attended TO
early in the spring. all the small
fruit bushes should be pruned. Ter
tilted and sprayed during the late
fall months. This will include the
pooseberries, currants, blackberrles
grapevines, etc.
After all danger OF bleeding Is
mast, the grapevines should De care
fully pruned and all posts ana trei.
Uses Strengthened up. which VIII
guard against doing this WORK In
the spring at time it Will damage
them. Old straw or cornstaiks
make good fertilizer here and
then a goodly per cent OF common
wood ashes should be supplied 10
furnish the desired muriate OF pot
ash. which will keep down the too
rank growth thus guarding
rainst funguous diseases ana TO.
and giving the fruit an exceiieh'
flavor and good size.
All fruit bushes or orchards trees
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

that are where the rabbits can reach
them should be wrapped in thick
paper, gunnysacks cornstalks
screen wire or the regular tree pro-
tectors made of veneer. this protec-
ton extending Is or "a inches from
the ground, so the SHOWS of winteg
will not enable the animals to gnaw
the bark from the trees.
Young and tender fruit plants
should be carefully bent down &c
the ground, quantity of straw
placed on them and few spadefuls
of dirt carefully spread over then
to protect them from severe freez
ing till spring, when this straw may
be scattered around them for fertil
iZer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
Notice to Creditors.

NO. 1872.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM-
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARTIN STEWART, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the a
bove estate to present the same
with the necessary vouchers. as pro-
vided by law. within one year after
the 5th day of December, 1912, to
the undersigned, administrator of
the said estate. or at the law office
of Neterer e. Pemberton. his at
torneys, in the Clover Block, Bell
ingham, Washington. or said claims
will be barred
JAMES STEWART. Administrator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Break losing Streak.

When Canepa went 10 the mouno
Ter the Grays in Yesterdays game 1t
seemed an entirely different team
from that which has been playing
hall for the iasyt six games, each playt.
seeming tn think OF the beginning Of
the SEASON, when with Ganepn and
Van Pelt pitching they defeated every
team in the Capital CITY league. with
the exception of Southern Bell which
game was postponed on account of
rain.
The Athletics djd not play up TO
their standard and after Hlnchman
was driven from the mound IN tire
second inning being replaced by
Doeppe, they went entirely 10 pieces.
Cook asqd Lehman being the only
members who seemed to be interested
in the game,
Canepa had his opponents al his
mercy. and was absolute master Of The
situation, while the fielding OF the
Grays was remarkable considering the
poor defensive game they have teen
playing.
Aside from the above Morgan ana
Kline starred AT the bat, while Lelbs'
catching also deserves especial men
ton.
The game was called AT the end Of
the fifth on account az darkness
owing 10 it's being delayed hY rain.
The following tells the taie:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
ELON WILL RETAIN
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS

FLON COLLEGE, y. C., July Ia
President Harper ha sannounced ar
engagements for next year relative TO
the physical exercise of the student
body. Miss Clements remains in her
post az director of physical culture
70 young women, a position she has
fited with eminent satisfaction for
the last two years. The gymnasium
In West Dormitory is to be titted
mp with latest eymnastic appliances
fer young women.
Coach X. $, Doak will have charge
of the general athletic life for the
Young men Of the college, a depart
ment in which he last year served.
There was not a single man on the
team v no had even played summer
hall and yet these amateur men dur
ing their first years advent into col
lcge athletics won more games
against the strong teams they OPP
posed than they lost
A. /. Hook. winchester, Va, IS
manager Of the baseball team for
next year, and r. S Thompson, au-
rora, y. G., Is captain. y. =. tioi-
land. Holland Va, is tennis mana
ger. r NJ Homewod, Of Southern
Alamanee. has charge OF track sports
e., G. Johnston. Jr., Siler City. y. G.,
is manager of the basketball quint.
The college Is fortunate in the Sc
lection Of its physical director for the
new mems gymnasium, this summer
10 be erected The director is Mr..
T. y. Miller. Richmond, Va. who
for four years has successfully filled
similar position In the Railroad Y
NJ g A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Mr.. SMOOT DIES
IN HIS STORE
OF MANY YEARS IN
Ills COMMUNITY STRICKEN
ATTENDING TO BUSINESS.

William Thomas smoot. one Of the
best known retail grocers in the city
died at his place Of business. sic East
Marshall street, last night at l0;I3
O'Clock, after an illness Of only fea
minutes.
MIR. smoot had been attending to
his usual duties and feeling ia his
usual health when ne sat down on
one Of the stools in front OF one Of
the counters in his store. Just prior
TO sitting down he had been taikink
over the telephone 10 his Uife lie
was suddenly stricken and fetl 10 the
floor.
Or Terrell. whose office is nearby
was summoned. but the stricken man
died whiting a few minutes after the
physician reached his side, Acute
Indigestion Was given THE C5 J7Br
OF death
Mr. smoot had been engaged n
business in his locality for about FORTY
years and was we'll known. He was
an officer I'm the Second Baptist church
and member Of the knights Of
Fythias He was also a director in
the Citizens Building association
Funeral arrangements will he an
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Bussey's single, sacrifices by Carter
and Graf. followed by Gritfin's single
and Burke's double. Melted three more
In the second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
AarpIes Win eleventh Victory

The Giants went down in defeat be
fore The strong Harpies team yesterday
at East End park by the score Of
to 4 Both pitchers were hit hard
In the early part Of the contest, but
frightened up towards tho last. The
game was fast and Interesting until
tho last man went down,
The Harpies landed on Duke IN the
first inning and succeeded ia running
three runs across the rubber. Lowery
pitched a STEADY game, keeping HIS hits
well scattered. The features Of the
game were tAe batting Of Duke. f.
Wiltshire. T. Gregory. and the fielding
Of Atkins, for the visitors The bat
ting OF Beasley, Barker. Harper, the
fieldIng Of Bassett and Harper, featur-
ing for the flarpies. The IIarpIes win
play The strong Cub team al East End
park next Saturday. a good game
is expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Tyisrs Retain Winning Streak.

Tylers team had on there batting
clothes and hatted Creekmore, the
star pitcher Of KRhns, out OF the box
in the third inning Clements tried
TO check them but they kept up there
hitting Bosher, the left fielder. sent
one over the fence for a home run
with two men ahead ef him. The
4+.t44sa- -rDs4 A4.4 pitching az SsAH4eEsetiJ
in pinChes. and the batting Of the
whole TYlers team, and the hitting
OF Morgan for kahns. The score:
TOImrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

NEW YORK. July i3.---''kid Fos-
ter has made the Washington team. ="
said Hughey Jennings yesterday. He
IL the best third baseman II the old
-ienEurr and covers mot -ortfy-tts own
position. but also half the infieid.
never saw "a faster inheider. Foster
plays deep all the time. but he comes
In like a fash on hunted balls and
few get away from MIN. Griffith has
a well balanced. non-s star team, which
isn't an accident. IT wouldn't surprise
me N bit II the senators captured the
pennant."
Jennings also praised the High
lander young players Stsrrett and
powd. He said they were among this
most promising recruits brought out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

'Spee1aI % The Richm0nd NirxinlAn-
HABRISONBURG. VA. July IA -
Several members eoited from the
Woodrow Wilson club last night, A
number Of close friends Of Congress
man James Hay wanted all members
pledged 10 support Wilson and Hay
On account OF fractional difficulties
Il was regarded rs iueNpedient 10
conplicate matters, bur rather to CON
tinue the club as a Wilson club, with
the tacit understanding that the ciut
10 Democratic, not opposed 10 HAY
Half dozen Democrats insisted
on writing Hays name into the name
OF the c!ub, and when they lost in
the desire, they walked out Of the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Cherry smash Defeats Jacobs Il Levy

The Cherry Smashs defeated the
Jacobs & Levy team yesterday on the
latters diamond in d very fast and
interesting game. by score of to
=
Lester went ON the mound for the
Smashers and pitched Dig league ball.
allowing his opponents only four hits
and striking out fourteen of them,
while Ford did the receiving work
like a big Lacquer, Special mention
must be said Of Brownings fielding,
he batting Ia the winning run. Second
base was well covered by the Smash
~rs' regular star, Tom Davis, who
fieided and played the game like u
Ty Cobb. Features for the Smashers
were Brownings hitting and the classy
pitching OF Lester Features for
Jacobs & Levy was the all rounG
good fielding OF the whole team. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Battle Axe BOYS VIII Again.

A pitchers battle. which did not be
gin until the second inning, teiAs the
story Of the game at the Z. {. a. held
Yesterday evening. between the Battle
Axe and Southern Bell Whitfield al
lowed four hits In tho first which re-
suited il, two runs II Bowers re-
-s,.r.4a.l tie. .oI.4 f4I!.Ge2+ - allowing I'VE
hits which resulted IN i've runs The
game was on ice after that and both
teams played bag lea sue ball Mr.
Hicks had IA number OF close decisions
10 settle, ana he did II in a manner
that satisfied the large crowd OF root
ers, who were evenly divided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Two Counties We'd

KING GEORGE, VA, July Ia
Miss Lula Taylor. daughter OF John
7. Taylor. OF Oak Grove. westmore-
land county, and DR.. G.. c. williams.
of Index, King George county. were
married Thursday AZ the Episcopal
rectory near Colonial beach by Rev.
r. r. Phelps
Rev. Mr. Phelps married also
Thursday Miss Mary n. Shackelford
and G. Frank Haywood. both OF co.
lonial beach. at the reetory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Dowd SURPRISES Cobb.

NEW YORK, July 13.-When young
Dowd put a thrown ball on Cobb and
stopped his steal in Tuesdays game
he surprised the famous Ty with this
crack:
You're out. Get off the field. you
big swelled head"
Cobb stood aghast for a moment and
then walked away.
That youngster will do" remarked
Tyrns. as he reached the bench. Hes
fresher than paint. ss4ss.s sss.ssgs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
RICHMOND HOTTEST
PLACE ON COAST

With the mercury registering ~
observation-disclosures, Richmond yesterday
was the hottest city on the Atlantic
coast 4 few interior cities went the
'Gli rSurnffiinn capital few degrees
worse on this unenviable record. Ok
fahoma City coming to the front with
90 and ST. Louis, Kansas City ana
Louisville close seconds. with records
OF "a degrees
There was not breath OF air. the
suns rays fairly sizzled on the parch-
ed earth and humanity sweltered. The
regular daily thunderstorm got lost
somewhere in transit and not even this
temporary afternoon relief was afford
ed the long suffering inhabitants. And
today promises to be Just as hot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
tiusilers Win

The Hustlers defeated the tu6s on
their home diamond at Harvey PARK
by the score Of 10 5. The CUBS
started at Hsskins ia the frst In
ming Five singles were good FOR
three runs. but after that Haskins
settled down and pitched good ball
The features OF the game we're the
batting OF Amos and Tinsley and the
fast double play pulled off by the
Hustlers Hotzb back and Wren fea-
tured for the Cubs.
The score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

From the first TO the seventh the
Tars were unable TO touch PERUVIAN
Hinton hit to center in that inning
but that was all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Cobb Wanted to know

NEW 1URk, july 1S.---Ty Cobb
Keeps both eyes on his batting aver
age During the game at the Hilltop
on wednesday Cobb beat out four in
field hits. and In order to he sure he
sent Pitcher Works over to the press
stand to find out how the hits had
ben scored II Cobb were a slow run
-ner bed be thrown raat or fnany
arohnd%ra the ifrffel1ers; F3ts- pfle =
nomenal speed earns many a single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Graf singled, went to second on
Porters short passed ball and scored
on Gridlns single to center. in Rich
monds half OF the sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

NEW YORK. July 13.--The rumor
has been revived that either George
Stallings or Hugh Jennings will man
age the Brookfyrs next yeHr.. Staff
ings. by the way, is not having much
success with his Buffalo team in the
International league this season. but
that will cut no figure II Ebbets wants
him. 1t Is said that two other Ma
tional league clubs may try to secure
Stallings or Jennings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
ENGLISH AND FRENCH TIKI.
IN DAVIS TROPHY TRlNf.S

FOLK EATDNE LNIt-. MN "a -
The preliminary games FOR the
Dwight +. Davis Tennis cup, opened
here yesterday In the singles G.. I.
Dixon beat the French veteran. Ma~
Decugis. by three sets to love. the
score being ga. CO, 81. In another
match Il. the preliminary rounds An
Dire Il, Colbert. a Frenehman. beat
Arthur W. Gore. of the British team
ny three sets to one. the score beinss
st 4-e Ga 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Hotals &C.. ..s,..,.. 80 II IL q
kahnk.

loiaiS ,....s.. .-t-.,df u
Summary. Two base hits-Calder, 2
Sarderson. Cornett, Morgan. Three
base hit--Currie. Home run-Bosher.
Sacrifice htts--Currie, Cornett. Bosher,
f. Sanderson. Stolen bases-Calder.
simpson, Morgan 2; thinner. Double
play'-zimmer 10 Wilcox TO Lowe.
Struck out-~Bv Sandersnn. s; by
CreeEmore, s; by Clements. 4. Base
on balls BY Sanderson. / by Greek
more, 4 Clements. :. Innings pitched
BY Creekmore, 8. by Clements. 6
Hits--OT Creekmore, 6: off Clements,
7. Left on bases~~Tylers. 5. kahns.
:, Gmpire-MF. (Gip4 Morgan. Time.
1875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

The Pathfinders. who succeeded the
Cardinals in the Central league. won
their first game OF the season by de-
feated the Ramhlers at Byrd PARK
yesterday In n very interesting game
OF ball by the score 10 !. The fea-
lures Of the game were the batting and
fielding OF Nichaels and the pitching
of Saunders for the fathiinders
Henry in left field featured fer the
Ramblere The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
WANTS SEARCH MADE
FOR HER FATHER

The police department has been
repeatedly asked 70 search for g. A,
Kendrick an aged ex-Confederate
soldier, who was last heard af in
this city. He was here soliciting sub
scriptions for McCnlrs magazine last
autumn The REQUESTS made by his
Mrs. Maud IL. Lilly, p. F.
d. No. 8. Box 81. Tupelo, Miss. She
is very anxious to hear from him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
ORGANIZE EQUAL
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

HARRIsONBURG. VA. July 10
The Harrisonburg Equal Suffrage
league has organized with the follow
ing officers
President-Mrs. Kate S. Paul.
Vice President--Mrs John T. Har
ris.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. Hens
ry V. Strayer
The local organization is growing
rapidly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

A base on balls. Carriers error and
Dodges double gave the Tars two III
the fourth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Armour and Swift played an in
toresting game at Belle Meade park,
yesterday afternoon, the former win
ming by the score Of 5 to 3. The fea-
lures was the pitching Of Cook for
Armour, who allowed only two hits
and struct out nineteen of the oppo-
nents Other features was the heavy
hitting OF the entire Armour team.
Rountree caught a star game for
Swift.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Virginia League
Continued from First Page. }
Summary

Summary; Two-ba hts~-Raley.
Burke. Dodge. Hinton. Sacrifice hits
Graf. g. carter. Stolen bases Ten
nant Struck out--By Bussey, / bS
CASTOR 3 Base on balls BY l3usseS,
8; by CASTOR. :. Hit by pitcher Grst-
I'm. Left on bases Richmond, 4. Noi1-
folk IL. L mptre-McBridc Tiius I.
50. Attendance, $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Summary. TWO base hlt&---A mos,
King. T1nslcy, Tmmons. Three-base
hit-Amos. Stolen bases--Johnson,
Amos. King ca, Hancock, Quarles
(2}. Holtzbach 80. Mason Wren
Crowder Double plays--Haskins to
Rabineau, Nichols Struck out--Hy
Haskins. IA. by MeCready, 7, Base
on ball--On Hasklns 4, off Me
Cready. 2 Left on bases-IIustlers,
4: Cubs. 7. Umpire. Baker Time,
i AtAenas nee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Looking For link Killer

NEW YORK, July 13.-For the
first time In several years the Giants
are pursued by some tinx. On Nc
Graw's hospital list are: Wilson,
Fletcher, Groh, Shafer and Devore.
with Doyle recovering from an at
tack OF ptomaine poisoning. Where
is Charles Victory Faust, the cham
rion link killer?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Carter safe on close decision at
FIRST; Gray sacrificed, Griffin walked
and Burke was safe on keller's error;
Haley doubled and Carter and Grimm
scored; Tenant walked and Burke
scored on Mace's out McComas re-
tired the side. Something doing in
Richmond's half Of the first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

In 8 close, exciting game at Ash
lana yesterday. the Coliegians won by
the score Of 10 4 The game was
featured by catches by Bailey and
Kendler. and by the batting OF McRae
for the Coliegians,
Score by innings r. II. L.
Ashland ...220 5000 0 0 O. )
CoiIegians 00 0 0 0 4 o 81 .
Batteries: Trevillian and Boehling,
Lehman. Dunn and stout Time, l 50
Cmpire~-M escoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Tigers Release Pitcher Summers.

DETROIT, July 13.-Pitcher SUM
mers. one OF the veterans OF the De-
troit Americans, has been released to
the Providence club of the Interna-
tional league, He will leave for the
East early next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

and Graf. followed by Grifiin's single
and Burke's double, Melted three more
in the second.
A base on balls. Carriers error and
Dodge's double gave the Tars two i'll
the fourth.
Graft laid three beautiful sacrifices
in his first three times up.
McComas' quick work in the sew
enth stopped the Tars' rally, after
! Grlffin's error had let In their third
run.
I IIiaton starred at the bat getting
/ three singles and a double in five
/ times up.
Looked like Mcbride was off n cali
! ing Carter safe In the first But 1t
seems that CASTOR IN tielding Bigpie's
! throw stepped over instead Of on the
! bag Both Castor and Skater later
admitted this.
In he. second game the Tars star,r
off with 4 rush Hits ny Dodge and
/ kircher and ketiers sacrifice, scoring
the FIRST run of the game
Finneran and Porter played the
I Alphonse and Castor stunt on haIey's
/ fly in the second Tenant sacrificed,
/ Rogers singled and Raiey scored on
the SQUEEZE, McComAs going out
The way Griffin handled F'inneran's
near single IN the third was immense.
RaIev and Tenant tried the double
steal in the fourth, bat Raley vas out
on n close decision.
Graf singled, went to second on
! Porter's short passed ball and scored
on Gridn's single to center, in Rich
monds half Of the sixth.
From the first TO the seventh the
Tars were unable TO touch Peruvian,
Hinton hit to center in that inning
but that was all.
In the eighth FInneran and Keller
singled Kircher drew Il free pass, ana
the bases were drunk with two out.
Hinton singled 10 left the bail going
through Tenant, and the Tars counted
three. Biahie.s. hit scored The fourth
Flournoy PUT the ball over left held
fence, making the score seven to Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
BATTLE AXE TEAM
STILL HOLDS LEAD
coLlESIANS IN SECOND PLACE,
cRAyS THIRD. IN CAPITAL
CITY LEAGUE.
capi.aI City League Games.

Battle Axe, Z: southern Bell, 4.
Coilegians, :; Ashland 4.
C;ravs, II. Athletics. 0 ave inningsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Special Local Data for Yesterday,
IL noon temperature. .......,..-... SO
3 Z. NJ. temperature. ..........,.. 81
Maximum temp. up to =. T.. 80
Minimum temp. UP to r. M. is
Mean temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Normal temperature .-............... 10
Deficiency in temperature today /
Deficiency In temp since March L, 109
Accum. deficiency In temp. since
January / .......-.#..,=.. ........#..-..- 54l
Rainfall last twenty-four hours Q
Excess III rainfall since March l.. 1.S8
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January Observation-Disclosures. col
Local Observation T.. VI. Yesterday.
Ieml~srature -+...,.......,...- -.....t... "
Humidity ......., Observation-Disclosures, ~
Wind--direction ....,.-=,.....-.s... S, f..
Wiud-velocitv .-.....................- s
Weather 80. Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours........ o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN BIG TENT

The Great Seal OF God" will be
the subject at the large tent. corner
Of Allen and Hanover avenues. to-
night at P, NJ. Evangelist, J. H. N.
Tindall. Seats free. All welcome