davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

II may be Of some Service to
greatly nnderpaid, overworked
and faithful public servants.
l leave the Court of Appeals
with reluctance and sadness. 1
have become attached to the work
OF the court, and have enjoyed
and been greatly benefited by COL
laboration with my able and con-
scientious associates,
In going on the trial bench
shall endeavor ever to bear IN
mind the characterization of the
Ideal Judge" as given in the old
Visigothic Code: HE Should
BE ENERGETIC AND CLEAR
OF SPEECH. CERTAIN IN
OPINION; READY IN WEIGH
ING EVIDENCE; so THAT
WHATEVER PROCEEDS FROM
THE COURSE OF THE LAW
MAY AT ONCE IMPRESS AN,
HEARERS THAT TT is CHAR
ACTBR1HED BY NEITuFp
DOUBT NOR PERPLExITY THr
JUDGE SHOULD BE QUICK OF
PERCEPTION, FIRM OF PTrR-
POSE, CLEAR IN JUDGMENT
LENIENT IN THE INFLICTION
OF PENALTIES, AssIDUoUs
IN THE PRACTICE OF MERCY
EAPEDiTIOUS IN THE VINDT-
CATION OF THE INNOCENT
CLEMENT IN HIS TREAT
MENT OF CRIMINALS, CARE
FuL OF THE RIGHTS OF
STRANGERS, GENTLE TO-
WARD HIS COUNTRYMEN HE
SHOULD BE NO REsPECToR
OF PERSONS. AND SHOULD
AVOID ALL APPEARANCE OF
PARTIALITY."
All or us can, at least, emulate
the kindly attributes enumerated
Even In this enlightened age
doubt If anything of substarca
can be added to what has been an
wen formulated in this code of the
parbarians of the fourth century
If l SHOULD ATTEMPT ANv
ADDITION. IT WOULD RE
THAT THE JUDGE IN THE
TRIAL OF CASES sHOIrrD
NEVER ASSUME THE ROLE
OF PROSECUTOR, NOR IN
WADE THE SACRED PRE-
ClNCTS OF THE JURY ROx
AND, WHILE ENFORCING THE
LAW. SHOULD ALSO PRO
TECT AND PRESERVE TUE
INALIENABLE RIGHT OF TaE
CITIZEN TO PERSONAL ITR-
ERTY, PERSONAL SECURITY
AND PRIVATE PROPERTY
GUARANTEED BY THE CON
sTITUTIoN.
In conclusion, l trust that
shall not offend the canons NJ
good taste by stating that NV u-
diclal work as Judge of the Court
of Appeals has found both help
tul and grateful inspiration.
In nay daily walk through tina
corridors of the Capitol to my
place of labor, have been cheer
ed by the marble memorial to NV
father erected by the loving con-
tribuuons of the people whom he
served. In my new field OF public
service II will be my happy privil
lege TO fnd daily strength for
useful endeayor from a like in
SEPARATION. In the room in which
l shall work l will see the IMAGE
of beloved brother, placed in the
splendid Temple OF Justice by the
loving thought OF the members of
the Atlanta bar. II the manner
in which l have served the people
Of the State of Georgia, and the
manner in which l may be per-
mitted to serve the people OF Full
ton County may win for me in
some small measure the love and
esteem so generously given 10
these, my nearest knsmen, / shall,
indeed, be grateful and happy.
With high personal regards,
Yours, sincerely,
BENZ. II. HILL.
3? 1t is the platform of a Just
Vho has never compromised con-
lows the law, who is unafraid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
JUDGE HILL WRITES A
SPLENDID EDITORIAL That
All the People Should Read,
Study, and Try to Remember

Judge Benjamin H Hills letter addressed Governor sa
ton able timely and carefully thought that repubsh
it in its entirely to-day in these columns 1t is SPLENDID
EDIToRAthe best perhaps that has appeared
gian in many day.
The capitalized words We wish emphasize them
readers study them and try to grasp their
full meaning,
JUDGE HILLS LETTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
A Social Information
Bureau in the Home
Is Excellent.

There was once a home where
the host inaugurated such a plan
for each member Of the family.
He felt valuable time was wasted
at the dinner hour by idle talk,
so he asked each member OF the
circle and each guest who re-
manned for more than one repast,
10 consult his large and exhaust
i've library and bring some fact
to relate at dinner time; some
fact in history or science.
A remarkable fund Of informa-
ton resulted.
The hostess propounded the
question at the next meal: Does
any one here know what is meant
by the scientific term THE
DRIFT?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

as we'll as to the younger ones.
Each child after the first few
weeks of study should be asked
to bring some item Of informa-
ton regarding an animal, an in
sect, a bird, or fish, a plant, or
tree to the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Outdoor Life Brings Power to the Race
Instructive Open-A Amusement of Both Children and Crown
Increases Nations Vitality and Mentality
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX



No one did; and then she pro-
ceeded to tell them. She had
found her information in Igna-
thus Donnelly's remarkable
book, "Ragnarok."
A book she would never have
thought of reading save under
these circumstances.
Another one of the household
unearthed a book all about trees;
and each day she brought a new
item of information about curious
trees.
Still another found a book con-
tanning "One Thousand Curious
Facts"
The host told historical facts
which are not generally known.
And so the little social infor-
nation circle proved a success.
instruction in Music
Will Be of Value
Later in Life.
The Natural History Picnic
Club could be made a wonderful
organization If this feature were
introduced and the children given
an hour weekly to visit the Ii
brary and hunt for information.
A penny fine for one who failed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

been spending some time II the White
sulphur SPRING.. has returned home
Misses Elisabeth and Julia RyAli
are spending several weeks at Ocean
View. ,s. 4. % = {. sss!s : ~,
Mis- Alice Sutton. of Alexandria. -
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Ander-
SON. of this city.
Mrs frank Hohsou ~ the Tuees OF
Mrs. Truman Alfred Parker. In Lees
burg.
Mrs. John II. Wight. OF wild
wood" in the Green Spring Valley.
Md. is at Atlantic City.
Mrs. r. B. Green and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Powell Dunn. are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Misses Ethel and Edith whittet
have gone to Cape Cod. Mass, where
they will remain until the early fall.
Mr.. Mckee Dunn Is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs IAnier Dunn.
at their cottage at the Virginia Hot
Springs
Miss French Patton mas gone to
New York city, where che will spend
some time before returning to this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Machen, who
have bean at Ocean View for sew
eraI DAYS, passed through Richmond
Yesterday en- their way 10 their home
in Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. r s. Barbour. OF
South Boston, have returned home
from n shcrt stay at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. King and little
daughter, of Roberts street. Barton
Heights, are visiting relatives OF Mr..
King In Staunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
sG00,000,00O IS
SPENT FOR MUSIC
DAMRosCH SAYS AMERICA RAG
TIME Is LIKE PIMPLEs--CoME
AND GO.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Delivering
parting blow at ragtime and com
mentlne interestingly on the eondi-
tions of music and musical study In
America Frank Damrosch, director OF
the Institute Of Musical Arts, sailed for
Europe today on the Kaiser Wilhelm III.
Asked II ragtime would oorrup1
European music ne said: IL Europe
really adopts ragtime IT will deserve
all the injury 1t will receive. Rag-
time tunes are like pimples. They
come and so. They are impurities IN
the musical system which must be got
rid of before 1t can he considered
clean"
Mr. Damrosch commented on state
mcnt by John G. Freund. which was
TO the effect that Americas annual ex-
ponditure on music outside OF musical
comedy was 5000, o00,o 900. The figures
are amazing" he said. but think half
of this sum Is wasted on poor music
inefficient teachers and SO on.
THE advance which music has made
in this country during the last two
or three years" he added "is both
astonishing and gratifying. Thirty
years ago the rank and file of the
people were In the blankest musical
ignorance Today hardly town fails
to boast of one good musical organfza-
ton. majority of the children OF the
moderately well do receive fair
rnusaral education. The musical centers
Of Europe are full ofAmericans. ! think
our musical is about the same as Europe
lOf course the poor people over there are
further advanced than ours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
WARNER v. CROXTON
GOES TO A. B. { A.
RICHMOND MAN RESIGNS As GEN
ERAL PASSENGER AGENT OF
NORFOLK SOUTHERN.

Warner w. Croxton, general passen~
ger agent OF the Norfolk Southern rail-
road and one of the best known of the
younger railroad men OF the state, has
resigned his position to accept the po-
sition of general passenger agent OF the
Atlanta, birmingham and Atlantic rail-
way
He will be succeeded on the Norfolk
Southern official staff by II. g. Laird.
now district passenger agent OF the
Seahoard Air Line. with headquarters
AT Raleigh. The change becomes effec-
tive August LIST Colonel Laird was To-
Gated In Richmond with the Seaboard
from 1904 until 1910. and has host of
friends In this city
Mr., Croxton. while n native of King
William county, has spent most of his
life in Richmond and his family now
resides here. He Is son of the late
Or. William Virginius Croxton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
TENNESSEE KID IS
SENT GRAND JURY

Justice Crutchheld yesterday sent
Tennessee Kid, the alias by which
Charles A. Beckner IL known. on to
the grand Jury charged with holding
mp and robbing T. f. Jones OF $40 in
money and n gold-flled watch valued
AT s25. Eeckner's wife and two small
children were present In court during
the brief preliminary hearing, and
talked with him through the iron bars
of the bull pen" after he had been
committed.
Although Jones failed 10 Identify
1.-The kid" In court. he did identify
his watch, which was recovered by
detectives from a negro to whom
Eeckner Ia said to have sold II for
81. A cnlorcd woman Identified Beck
ner az the man who attempted to sell
her a watch after the robbery.
Eeckner is said to have been con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

onicer T. Wilson seay. OF Henricc
county. his tumble into the muddy
waters OF tho stream might have re-
suited disasterously.
The party was making q trip down
the river in = small launch and Mag
istrate Sunday was sitting near the
edge OF the deck. When m unusual
ly large wave struck the craft he was
thrown overheard, and, because OF
his inability to swim, Immediately
sank. Seay knowing that the makis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
VALUABLE GIFT
FOR BATTLE ABBEY
FORMER RICHMOND WOMAN SENDS
BOUND VOLUME OF WARTIME
NEWSPAPERS.

Lieutenant-G Governor J. Taylor Ely
son has received from Mira Charles II.
Semss, OF New York. formerly of Rich
mond. q letter notifying him of her in
tention to donate to the Confederat ate
Memorial institute (the battle abbey a
handsomely bound set OF Richmond
newspapers published during the War
Between the States. Mrs. Semss re-
quests Governor Ellyson to have q sui
table case, in keeping with the volume,
made at her expense In order thar X
may have fitting place in the archives
OF the abbey.
The volume Ia donated by Mrs. Semss
az a memorial to her aunt. Mfet Wal
lace, whose husband was once lead
ing merchant of Richmond This 10 the
frst donation to the literary section
of the abbey since it's completion, and
one, because of Its great value, that
will be generally appreciated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

victed upon a similar charge several
years ago, and to have been sentenced
10 serve eight years in the peniten-
tiary. A new trial was procured, now
ever, and he was given his freedom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

Navajo Indian agency ct Gallup. New
sition In the financial department of the
Indian agency there Mr.. Archer was
. student at the University OF Vir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
MAGISTRATE SUNDAY
ESCAPES DROWNING

Magistrate II s. Sunday had = mar
row escape from drowninE in James
river while on an outing Sunday after
noon. But for the prompt action OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday:
Harry Ekein Lislk and Mary Lillian
wilhelm.
W. Banks Brown. twenty-nine. -
Cumberland county. and Ha4tto
Mathews, twenty-six, Of GoochlaaA
county. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
vacataon in the Country.

superintendent w. A. Dickerson,
Of 0akwood cemetery, Wa granted 4
istrAtive board yesterday. He will
spend his vacation In the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

City Clerk August yesterday swore
in new Policeman I. G. Cousins. who
fills the place vacated on the force by
J. r. Webster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
1.-THE PRIZE LIST.

FIRST PRIZE.
10000 in-gold to which will be added Confines" the
paid by the subscriber with the winning solution
This prize may be zvorth$2ooOo
SECOND PRIZE.
$500 in gold, o>hichwil1 beadded1 amount
paid by the subscriber with the winning solution. This
prize may be worth 150O0
FIVE PRIZES.
$1,000 in gold plus times the paid with the win
ming solution Each Of these prizes may be worth $25oo
TEN PRIZES
So 90 in gold plus the amount paid with the winning
luton. Each of these prizes may be worth $500.
ELEVENTH TO FHTEENTH PRIZES.
years subscription to the Daily and Sunday Richmond
Virginian. These prizes each worth $500.
FIFTIETH TO ONE HUNDREDTH PRIZES.
years subscription to the Daily Richmond Virgnian
These prizes each werth 81 0.
ONE HuNDREDTH TO ONE HuNDREDTH AND
THIRTIETH PRIZES
year subscription to the Sunday Richmond Virgnian
These prizes each worth $500.
$1O0 up $500 your subscription allows you
luton, but $500 your subscription gives solu
ton and five times much in dividends
additional payment of $00 up to $500 entities you
to another Remember that the pay your SUBJ
scription larger will be your dividends should you win
one of the dividend prizes.
Study the FIRST PRIZE and dividends offered and send
in your solution at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

Adair Peasants Archer. son Of will
lam w. Archer, left yesterday for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
a%s.an s. THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT The Richmond vng

ttructing the foundation for the new
100, 900 square-foot 1as heldAr. ct the
cost o. ees6. to II. l. Driocoll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
Driscon Gets Contract.

The administrative board yester-
day awarded the contract for con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

and after considerable effort succeed-
Cd Ia getting Sunday back on board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

Silver Tea Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
English Lutheran church will give a
silver tea Thursday. July oath. from
to 6 o'clock in the home of Mrs
John A. Deitrick. on the Nine-mile
road The public is cordially invited
TO attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

Out out this h1ank mnooGhly aFo1nd On
6oeder-and scnd II with jour solution and
AonAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

Mrs w. B. Brooks. of Macon. Ca.
II visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. ]. y. Hunter. In West Grace
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

Miss Marie Rust and Miss Sophie
Hooper expect TO leave town the sec
ond of August to spend two weeks at
Gotham. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17

that Its verdict should be for the de-
PENDANTS.
He declared there had been no
concert of action, which must be
proven before conspiracy could be
shown. and that while 1t might be
shown that one or more Of the de-
PENDANTS had tried to persuade Betty
to leave her husband the burden was
on the plaintiff to show these con-
stituted scheme to separate them.
He also contended the family OF
Betty Radcliffe had a moral right TO
interfere II they believed her happi-
of motives, Mr.. Meredith held had
actuated the family In their efforts
and that there had been no malice or
Ill will toward the husband.
The sending Of the telegram that
the mother was dying was but natural
on the part OF John Ratclffe, he said.
when the latter felt that his sister
should be with her mother. He de-
scrihed the condition OF the mother.
after hearing of the marriage as such
that neighbors had been attracted n
hundred TO a hunderd and fifty yards
to the house by her screams. and
that a police office also had been at
tracted. Mr.. Meredith pointed out
now II Hau pRtN SHOWN ny Iffe eve
dcnee that the husband of the woman
had carried her into the house and
how he had telephoned for the doctor:
how the brother Of the bride had
been called by her sister and told
of the serious condition of the mother
and how naturally he had telegraphed
to the bride.
SAYS It Was Natural.
.sIEaS- that ennaa4gacY - hn-de4
manded, cor was It what one would
naturally expect. when one heard ~
the serious condition Of his mother.
what was more natural than that the
telegram should have been sentT'
Had there been conspiracy to sepa-
rate the plaintiff and his wife II would
have been very easy for John Ratcisffe
- reach his sister and hold her be-
fore she left on the honeymoon trip.
She was here several hours after the
marriage, he told the fury For the
carrying out Of a scheme to separate
them there would have no need -
delay and TO later telegraph.
Calling attention Of the jury 70 the
danger of circumsfa initial evidence Mr..
Meredith asked the Jury to put them
selves in the place Of the family. He
discussed the meeting at Seventh and
Broad and said that walker had
Continued on Fifth pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17

inssnn to Justify whats expulsion ~
the Spanish residents " Chihuahua
and the confis~at;oH ef their property
They today made public o. telegram
received from General Reaovitea
commanding a. JGaTez as follows,
81 beg 10 advise that the tctton 81
the Spaniards tn pasadtoR the streets
CT III asa with banners calling MS
bandits and asking far American tn-
tersention. Justify General Villas
proceeding against them In Chihaa-
huA"
Another telegram given out here
WIS as follows;
"Reports IF atarnlst papers rotating
TO the expulsion e Spapjards from
Chihuahua and cunAscatinn ~ prop
-gcns2IX < e1-4IZ4r41el 1111eral
villa. fearing reprtsals 81 people
against SpAniaTds who took decided
participation ia our affairs. Ge@teed
expulsion ard euharrdea some .
their property, acting accorGiuE e
law. Impartial arrivals from CHI
naahua report conditions normal,
tsigned) -. II, AMAD0R."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17

Defining conspiracy at length and
telling how conspiracy may nc proved
presenting the liability Of relatives as
compared with that Of outside per-
sgfs. throwing light on the marriage
laws g. regards interference with the
nar>tai relation, aud dealing with TN"
var ous phasra uE the testimony in
tradured during the seven days trial
af The Walker Ratcliffe alienation
auI.. whien cndeA last night with a
$4,000 verdict fer Walker, Judge
Cramn. TN the Law and Equity court
yesterday morning, instructed the
jury. The Instructions as read by the
court were;
l. The court instructs the Jury that
n conspiracy Is, n general terms. an
agreement OF Intentional combination
between two or more persons, by
concerted action to accomplish an
unlawful purpose or 10 accomplish
a lawful purpose 10y unlawful means.
In this case the plaintiff charges
+he defendants with conspifing to ac-
e3mp!leh an unlawful purpose, that
rs with "A conspiracy II Intentionally
and nallCiously separating his wife
from him. aud cHusiHs her to remain
away. for the purpose Of depriyinE
hifu af her affection, society and COM
pan If1liS Il H. BEt ttEl@ttI t4ttt}i III 1910
Re- In order for the plaintiff 70
receiver agaiast two or more OF the
GeTSndaJT9 ne TUGSr SHOW, ~ Il IITe-
pauaernucc 81 all the evidence. that
s3ch a conspiracy existed. that 1t was
carried into execution, and that the
contemplated unlawful purpose was
accomplished by reason Of the con
splracy.
If the fury believe from all thu
evidence. and under! all the instrur
items Of the court that those facts
are established. they should find fol
Tire plaintiff II the jury believe from
he evidence that the plaintiffs wife
separated from him aud remained
away from him voluntarily and o.
her own choice. they should find fol
The defendants, although the husband
may have t;st ground to complain o.
the conduct Of the Wife
Actual Proof Not Required.
2 The court instrucfs the jury thai
the law does not require the actua
uroof OF formal agreement ~ con
npiracy. nor does II require PROOF OF
the conspiracy by direct or positive
evidence. nor does Ii require the
plaintiff 20 prove that the alleged
s.onspirators came together and ac'
fuaYfy agreed In terms to n common
design ard TO pursue n by common
Yprfng The common intent or ms
tf,fut assent OF the minds must ~
shown but n may M inferred from
facts and circumstances, and the al
legged conspiracy may be estabnshet
nv proof that the alleged conspira
tors Nv their acts knowingly and In
fcnttonally pursued the same object
using the same or different means
each performing some part, ant
working toward the accomplishment
of the same object and If you be
iieye from the greater weight of the
evidence that two or more of tho
defendants wilfuIIy and maiictousiN
cttaspircG. as set forts, above, to de-
stros the c0mpAnionsfip and con
enrtiun of the plaintiff and HIS wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17

Continued on Fifth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
Mcn,lenlanrk Imd.
IN DEFIANT MOOD

Continued from First rage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17

and advice was not given in good
faith but through malice
H. The court instructs the jury
that IL they believe from the evidence
that the defendants wilfulIy and with
actual malice caused the plaintiffs
wife to abandon her husband, then
in awarding damages you may award
exemplary damages; that is. damages
that will be an example to the de-
PENDANTS. and at the same time punish
them and deter others from similar
conduct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
ROUND TRIr CHRISTMAS TICKETS

ROUND TRip CHRISTMAS TICKETS.
Via Southern Railway. December 18th
TO 25th, December 3ist ana January
LIST, final return limit January 6, 1914
Low fares to all the South. Tickets
TO points in Arkansas Oklahoma AID
Texas win be sold December goth. 21st
and 22nd. Return limit January IS.
1914. Inquire sol East Main street.
phone Madison 272.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
The Weather

gInia~-Ealr " eaneaaay ana prob
ably Thursday; moderate temperature,
light west winds
North Carolina--~Fair Wednesday.
Thursday increasing cloCdiress. prob
ably followed by rain In west pur-
tons. light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
II noon temperature .,..-..... ....,. as
P. n. temperature ...--.-........ 81
Maximum temperature M 40 =. NJ. e9
Minimum temperature UP to p. Nj 2s
Mean temperature -,.... .,.,..,.,....... 45
Normal temperature ....-.., .-..... 81
Excess In temperature today ...... 4
Excess In temperature since March
lst -+--s..... t..--tr.. 10
Accumulated excess Ia temperature
since January fst .......-......3. &
Rainfall last twenty four hours.... O
Deficiency IN rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January 1st ...,...-....... g.,
Local Observation y y. ~. Yesterday.
Temperature -....-....,...-.- ..,-,-,. 81
Humidity MISREPRESENTATION, 20
Wind. direction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $.
Wind, velocity MISREPRESENTATION. s
weather .,..............x Clear,
Rainfall lest Twelve hours.s..,.... o