davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-28
Norfolk &WesternRy.

Schedule in Effect May Is, 1913.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. l3-8.l5 A. M.-For Bristol and in
termediate stations; Pullman sleep
er to Roanoke Dining Car; connects
with the ST. Louis Express for all
points West; Pullman Sleeper Roam
oke to Columbus and Cincinnati, cate
car.
No. 27-5.33 P. M For Ekton, Va,
and Local Stations.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 28-l0.29 A. M.-For Hageistown
and Intermediate stations, connects al
Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and New York.
No. 14-8.O4 p. M. - For Hagerstown,
Philadelphia, and New York; Pullman
SleeperS via Hagerstown 70 Harris
burg, Philadelphia and New York.
Dining Car to Hagerstown.
LEAVE SHENANDOAH JUNCTION.
No. l-2O6 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol,
9Iuefield, Pocahontas, Norton, WEIGH
and intermediate Stations. Pullman
Sleeper to Gary and Winston-Salem.
Cafe Car TO Gary. Will stop at Shop
herdStown for passengers for Roam
oke and South.
If you are thinking of taking atrip YOU
want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable
and correct information, as to routes, train
schedules, the most comfortable and quick
est way. Write and the information is
yours for the asking, with one OF our COM
plete Map Folders.
W. B. BEVILL, w. c. SAUNDERS,
Pass. TRAIT. Mngr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-28
MOTHER
so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren - Finds Health in
lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Rovina Center, N.Y.-"For six years
have not had as good health as l have
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-28
Real Estute
For Sale
BY
HI. SNYDER 6 CO
ShepherdstoWD, w. Va,

The undersigned call attention 10 II.
following desirable parcels OF Real Estate as
now in their hands and for sale: ~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

that there had been no general rehearsal.
First came the Indians I'm frlnged cos
tunes and most ReorEeously and aWfully
painted a. TO faces. Tepees blossomcd on
the grass. and more Indians arrived. led
ny Chief Marcella Crush and Indian
maid Lille Lee, on Shetland ponies. Then
in rapid succession came Peter Minnit
Din private NE Emerson Mcbride. OF the
Riverside Park Playground. with his
Dutchmen. who were really little girls
dressed In tango gowns-beg pardon, no
tapping black pantalets and red jackets.
and Peter Stuyyesant who was made
Governor in a twinklng. and the Eng
fish. who very soon knocked Peter into a
cooked hat
Then came tho Boys n rs. and the
poor Tommy Atkinses had 20 evacuate
and march away into the very Jaws Of
the cameras. which faced them on every
side.
Exceedingly pretty were the Colonial
danccs. and the stately march led by
George and Martha Washington-Fred-
.rick and Ruth Royce. OF Colonial Park
ground with the immigration OF the
Irish. Germans. Italians and Russians
there was chance for the folk dances
Of those nations.
commissioning Stover's park protective
police boys. under Captain Moses Rotker'
kept order among the 900 children ana
the audience. After all was over Captain
Moses admitted with n sigh that the
crowd was "drctful poaceful-not one ar
rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
MRS. TEAL IN BANKRUPTCY
Petition Filed Against Wife OF
Theatrical Man.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was fled Yesterday in the United States
District Court against Eleanor Teal, some
times known as Margaret r. Teal, wife OF
Ben Teal. the theatrical director. Her
liabilities are said 10 exceed $4,000
The petition alleges as acts OF bank
ruptcy that Mrs Teal made preferential
payments to certain creditors and that she
has made admissions OF insolvency. The
petitloning creditors and their claims are
Charles Segal. sos; Otto J. Schultz Son.
81. 505, and Joseph Striem, So.
Mrs. Teal achieved notoriety in the
Frank J. Gould divorce case four years
ago. She was charged with completely In
plot to induce Mabel ID. MacCauslan. a
milliner's apprentice. 70 give false testi-
mony regarding Mr.. Gould's relations with
AN actress She was tried for suoorna-
ton OF perjury in General Sessions and
convicted and sentenced to one year on
Blackwelrs Island. After she began serv-
ing her sentence the case was appealed.
and when finally Judge Foster dismissed
the Indictment. freeing Mrs. Teal, she had
nearly completed her sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Aug a3.-Ths northeastern dLsorosnee i no~l
central over N. lower ST. Lawrence val~'
and moving northeastusrd. ], has o>en At
tended by showers during the last ,~enty-toSr'
hours in the lower lake region and thu nc'''
and middle Atlantic states and has eaasshl
brisk winds along the north Atlantic eoss'
Conditions are somewhat uns~ttled over ns
east Gulf OF Mexico. but no we'll defined as
turosnca has thus FAR appeared in thst region
There have been scattered showers In The sou'n
Atlantic and east Gulf states. Esenbss =
throughout the country the weather has os'a
fair
Tho temperature changes during the Nt
twenty-four hours have been quite irresuAS'
but generally small and unimportant rp'
tep,peratures are mostly below tho seAscnA0'
average east OF the Mississippi River AM
sboye west OF that river the weather oeihs
esrec,euv warm in the north plateau region
and the Pacific states.
The weather will be generally fair th'o's".
out the country Sunday and NoncsY' eNoe'
that local showers will occur in the eas' '''.
and south Atlantic states. Tho Temperance
will be slightly lower Sunday in the nortn
lantIc states. and will rise slowly during Wv
next two DAYS IN the north central distnc"
The winds along the north Atlantic con-
will be brisk southwest: middle Atlantic COS.
,,od.ra,s southwest and west. south Atlanu,'
coas, urht 10 moderate variable WINDS cc,,
Gs,lf coast moderate variable; wet ,,sh.
coast light variable. on the Great LAAoH'
TO moderate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
LEGAL WRANCLE PUTS
1000 LIVES IN PERIL
Sheriff Hamburger Forced by
RepIevin to Shut OH
FaCtory's Water Supply.
IN DEBT FOR SPRINKLERS
Local Manager of Marshall
Field g. Co. Agrees to Pay
Amount Due, but Offer
Is Refused.

The cight-loft factory building al Ma
20 TO a Broome street and No. II to N
Lewis street where about one thoussna
persons are employed, many of them
women and children. is without a va,sr
supply for use in case Of fire because y,
legal action taken against the owners Nv
the company that installed automarc
fire sprinklers.
Sheriff Hamburger waited three weak.
before executing on A replevin for IN,
sprinkling plant. hoping that a settlement
of the litigation might be effected. so
that those working in the factories miyh,
not be endangered by the cutting OF o,
the water supply and the removal OF N.
sprinklers. No settlement having bee,
reached. however. the Sheriff found 4,
necessary yesterday 10 cut of the supply
az water and ordered his men 10 begin
the work of ripping out the heavy iron
sprinkling plant.
The replevin proceeding was brough, tv
the II. G. Vogel Company, which installed
the sprinkling system, at a cost Of Ss4S
The sprinklers were 10 remain the prop.,.
~ Of the company until paid for. The Ia.
PENDANTS. the Minsker Realty Coronspy
Elizabeth w. Stevens and Helen c. Mo,.
tyn, are in a dispute as 10 who IS "a
sponsible for the -, 80 still due on IA.
plant.
Finally. the writ OF replevin vas placed
in the hands OF Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Winters and Nathan Meter The de-
PENDANTS filed bond of $1,000 20 pro.
tect the plaintiffs against loss, bot JUS
tice Weeks dismissed the bond b.cau,.
OF insufficient equity.
Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago. oocu.
| py two OF the lofts. and the local mana
ger of that firm was willing 70 paw the
amount due 10 prevent the plant from
being disturbed. but the defendants I'D
not accept his offer. The Sheriff held OF
three weeks 10 give the parties concerned
| an opportunity 10 negotiate a settlement
| The negotiations failed. and the Sheriff
was advised by Albert Blumenstie, Of IFS
legal staff, that he had the power 70 Gu,
on the water supply, which he did
Deputy Sheriffs Winters and Metzse,
went to the Broome street factory yes
terday and began the work OF dismant
ling. II took three workmen all day :,
remove eighteen 81 the sprinklers. II too.
three months TO install the system. am
it is estimated that it will take thre
weeks TO remove II.
Five keepers were left in charge ov.
Sunday 10 guard the remaining pipes an
be on hand in case Of emergency, sucl
as the malicious turning on OF the water
which might flood the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Hockey IN CRATE ON SHIP
St. Bernard Dog That Likes Ice
Cream Starts on Long Trip.

Hockey, thoroughbred ST. Bernard dog
that likes ice cream. sailed for st. Johns.
Newfoundland. yesterday on the Red
Cross liner Florzcl Hockey was CON
signed to Arthur s. Haywood. and had
been staying at kennels at Long Branch.
y. j.. since mis- owner went 10 Newfound-
land.
Hockey was sent for recently and yes
terday he was brought on board the Flori-
Eel In a huge crate. A young woman in
whose charge he travelled from New Jer-
sey maintained the hold of the steamer
was too warm for the dog and insisted
the animal be placed on deck at the stern
Of the ship.
Just before she babe farewell to the
dog she turned 10 the chief steward and
said:
III the weather becomes warm I want
you to feed Hockey Ice cream. He just
loves it. and on hot days that is all he
eats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
HORDE IN GAY PAGEANT
SHOWS C|TY'S PROGRESS
New York History Depicted by
Children. Managed by
Recreation Board.
5000 IN BRILLIANT SCENE
Foreign Visitors Much I'm
pressed by the Vivid Spec
tacle in Central Park
Mayor Gaynor Absent.

Vol well" said Peter Stuyvesant. as
hc climbed down from a hay-and feed
truck AZ the West 6stl street entrance to
Central Park yesterday afternoon and
looked about him; this locality certainly
has changed some since my time"
But no one mad time to listen 10 Peters
"reminiscences For the matter of that
mos; Of the crowd Of Ave thousand who
invaded Central Park along with Peter
could remember as far back as he could.
or further There wac Peter Minnit. who
antedatcd the old Governor by some dec
AIDES. and there were swarms OF Indians
who Annotated all the Dutchmcn. and
there were perfect platoons OF British
soldiers who were not To be told anything
I'm New York history By any Dutch Gov
ernor with a peg leg.
\ vivid sight It was Even the sun
blinked and wondered II II were a rain
bow left over from the shower OF the
night before and fallen upon the grass.
There were Colonial maids In pink and
blue and yellow, and negro slaves In
every color you can think OF, and George
Washington and Martha in powdered Wigs
and gorgeous costumes. and the Water
Supply of New York I'm pale green and
gold-and all these and many more had
come from the East side and the West
Side. from The Bronx and the Bowery
and Staten Island and Brooklyn, In
trunks. 10 show an eager audience how
New York city was born and grew up.
And II II seems strange that 80 many his-
torical characters could be gathered AZ
Central Park I'm one afternoon. be II re-
membered that when William J. Lee,
supervisor OF recreation. and Miss Mary
T.. McKenna, his assistant. set the forty
Fairgrounds under them At work with
colored cheesecloth and pasteboard and
things like that, wonders happen.
They happened yesterday. The only
thing that was to happen and didn't hap
pen was having Mayor Gaynor there
Yes, Mr.. Gaynor alone OF all the digni-
taries on the programme failed to show
up. Peter Stuyyesant remarked GROSSLY
that when he had taken the trouble II
come all the way from the year 1871 II
did seem as II Mayor Gaynor. being right
here in 1913. might have accepted Mr.
Lees invitation.
II Mayor Gaynor didn't come. foul
| visitors from across the ocean were Their,
Carl Diem and Lieutenant Won Reiche
nau. OF the German army, and Or. Bernel
and joseph Waiter. members Of tn,
| German Olympic commission-who have
come TO this country to find out wha'
America Is doing to turn out so man,
winning athletes. The four sat on a from
| bench with Park Commissioner Slower
and representatives OF New York's Anna
teur Athletic Union.
| II was pretty, and the whole pageant
beginning with the first settlement ol
Manhattan Island by the Dutch and end
ing with symbolic dances and professions
| illustrating It's modern development wal
carried out In way at once 80 smooth
and spirited that II was hard TO reaiiI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
WALDO.ON TOUR, REDUCES
GAMING HOUSE WATCHERS
Finds Them Seated in Vestlbule
Of Alleged Resort, Safe
from Storm.
THEIR SHIELDS TORN OFF
Two Men, Found in Unexpected
Inspection, Must Face Charges
commissioner Assists In
Serving Subpenas.

Patrolmen John P. II. Rafter and Leo
Loeu enthal. who had been detailed TO the
staff Of Deputy Commissioner H. w.
Newburger. were stripped of their shields
and SUSPENDED from duty early yesterday
morning at the order OF Police Commits
sioner Waldo himself. The Commissioner
and Third Deputy Newburger found the
men sitting in the vestibule Of house In
East 18th street. which is reported as
gambling house on the police suspected
list. 'Beansy" Resented is the reported
proprietor Of the place. The policemen
mad been detailed 10 the house for some
time, ard were supposed to serve alleged
ratrors OF the place with John Doe sub
pcenas 70 answer TO the grand jury
u was during the heavy downfall or
rain Friday night that the Commissioner
ACCOMPANIED by Deputy Newburger,
started out IN the police automobile on
tour Of inspection, that included the house
mentioned. which is advertised as room
ing house. The two patrolmen, who we're
supposed to be on guard on the outside,
were not TO be seen.
Voices were heard IN the vestoule.
Eewburger was ordered by the Commits
sioner TO investigate. lie found Rafter
and Loewenthal comfortably seated on
two chairs. in conversation with two
other men.
They were summoned out in the rain TO
the side Of the Commissioners automobile
and there IN the downpour the Commits
sloner ordered Deputy Newburger 10
strip them Of their shields. They were
then commanded 10 report 10 the desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
KEANSBURG BABIES DRAW
THRONG NUMBERING $4,000
Brooklyn Youngster Wins First
PriZe-Parade a Feature
of 8-Day Carnival.
fBy Telegraph ~ The Tribune.

Kearsburg. y. j. Aug. 23.-The baby
show and the children's parade to-day's
cronning features OF Keansburss eight
day carnival were witnessed by crowd
along the boardwalk estimated AT fifteen
thousand.
Following the show, the paraders as
sembled at the Auditorium AT New Point
Comfort Beach. and. headed by the queen
and her consort, seated upon the royal
throne. which was drawn by team Of
boardwalk from the steamboat dock TO
Camp Rartan, a mile distant where they
reversed and returned
Everything imaginable I'm the decorated
baby carriage and go-cart line express
wagons. automobiles. floats. pony turn
outs. etc. was I'm line. September Morn, y
miniature motor boats with little skip
pers at the wheel. babies of every de-
scrlption. dressed In burlesque and fancy
costumes. made up most picturesque
scene.
Acting az captains OF the baby parade
were Louise owens. Frances Schmidt.
Elsie Schmidt. Gertrude Minchen, Audrey
Jones. May Kenton. Feiice Jiminez.
Gertrude Jimenez, Rhea Schmead. Edna
Sippel Elsie Davis. May Cusack, G.. Bur
leigh and Ernestina Mills.
The committee In charge included Mrs.
II. f.. Marquardt. chairman: Mrs l..
Anon Mrs. l.. NJ. Rahe. Mrs. 7. Purdy,
Mrs j. Miller. Mrs r. \. Jimenez, Mrs.
Charles Wyatt. Mrs. A. J. Hopper. Mrs
A. Allen and Mrs. A. Jones. The hon
orary members were G. r. Marquardt
Charles Wyatt, w. +. Mauser and II. A.
Jimenez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
(Skctched by a Tribune artist)

trolmcn wore standing guard and carry
ing out the instructions given them.
There vas such crowd visiting 'he
Manufacturers club, as the 18th street
house is known. that II was considcren
impossible to serve them all with sun
pnrnas Captain Saxton, Of tho East "a
street station. was communicated WIN
and ordered 10 come to the place WIN
twelve patrolmcn. As club memb'r
left he was requested 20 give his name
and address After doing so he vas per
mltted TO go, but in every case the man
was trailed TO his home. Some OF the
members went home BY taNicab' In "nich
case a policeman took his seat by the
side OF the chauffeur.
4 third place was visited by the com
mlssioners but its location Commissioner
Waldo refused 10 divulge He said. how
ever. that he found the men detailed tn're
CARRYING out his instructions
Brooklyn and Coney Island were also
visited BY the officials Tho Commits
sioner was well pleased with conditions
and said that other than finding me
men negligent in their duty AZ the East
nth street house he had no reason for
complaint
Tho commissioners tour or inspection
followed n new policy of having men IN
civilian dress instead OF uniformed patrol
men watch places suspected or beng
gambling houses.
Late Yesterday afternoon several detec-
tlves. In charge OF Detective sergeant
Ouenn. were stationed IN tho hallway OF
two houses I'm West 32d street where they
stood throughout the night, serving a
summons upon each man who attempted
to enter either house Tho houses. one or
which is known az the home OF The
Marquette Club and the other as that OF
tho importers and Traders Club are
suspected of being gambling houses. Most
OF the men upon whom the papers were
served became very indignant some at
first refusing 10 accept them. and others
threatening 10 make trouble" for the de-
tectives The papers required Of the men
their presence in the Office OF the District
Attorney this morning.
The service is the result Of complaints
to the Police Commissioner from those
who reside in the neighborhood OF the
two houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
QUEENS PLANS BIG SEWER
Borough Orders Bids on 81,
100000 Project in Corona.

Contracts for the construction Of a
sewer two miles long through the Corona
district of Queens and emptying in the
Flushing Bay will soon he opened at Long
Island city II is estimated that the
sewer will cost about .l.50o,Ooc.
In some places the sewer will be ninety
feet under ground, and will be built by
tunnelling. Test pits from seventy TO
ninety feet in depth have been sunk
along the route Of the proposed sewer
in order to give contractors an Idea OF
the nature Of the ground. In one place, 1t
is said, quicksand was discovered. which
will make the work difficult and danger
GUS This trunk sewer is designed to give
relief to population OF about nifty thou
sand which recently has settled through
out the I'd and Sd wards OF Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FOUR EL0PE IN AN AUTO
Two Chauffeurs and as Many
Girls Disappear.

Kate Ryan has two very substantial
brothers who are very anxious TO ind
James Murray, a young chauffeur, who.
with Adolph Nehers. another chauffeur.
is alleged to have taken the machine Of
his employer. Dr. Emil Muller, 81 No
SIG East 10th street, and disappeared
Wednesday with Kate and her friend
Annie Murphy.
The police believe they have ciev
10 the whereabouts of the party in q
souvenir postcard from Boston sent by
Nehers 10 Elsie Werner. % No. 1871 Fast
91th street
Wednesday evening Miss Murphy told
her mother she was going for an auto
mobile ride. Mrs. Murphy has not heard
from her since At the time she lds
the house Murray was seen around the
corner in Or. Muller's automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
HERE ARE THE SAMPLE ADVERTISE
MENTS USED WHICH BROUGHT
THE ABOVE REPLY.
RELIABLE ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.

$4,000 WANTEDA corporation capitalized 600 under
the State of New York requires $4,000 expand its business
willing such the present directors will
transfer half of the controlling and elect dec-
and We seeking Of high standing and abl
This will be splendid for a with original
ideas also good systematic worker Some knowledge of
bookkeeping office and correspondence coupled with
initiative ability will make the personal
more value than the money We need the much
need the When answering full particulars in first letter
will be considered confidential and returned
Personal integrity will be considered of importance than bust
ness experience. 100 New FORK Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
GAS MAIN LAID BY STEALTH
Westchester Company Gets
Pipes Across Aqueduct.

The Westchester Lighting Company
stole a march on the city OF New York
early yesterday morning. The company
is laying a large gas main from larry
town TO white Plains. The city had re-
fused to permit IT to cross the aqueduct.
but shortly after midnight the company
brought ont gang of men, dug the
trench and laid the pipes over the aque-
duct before daybrcak
What New York will do now is not
known. The lighting company still has
TO cross the second aqueduct and the new
Catskill aqueduct. and II is expected that
the city will place guards on duty and
resist the lighting company by force. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
CYClIST KILLED BY AUTO.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Ashury Park, y. j., Aug. 3.-Riding
his bicycle I'm front OF the automobile
Of Herbert Magee, OF Schenectady, y. V
AT Second avenue and Kingsley street.
l.eo H. Creveling, proprietor OF a drug
store In this city was so badly injured
this evening that he died just as he
reached the Ann May Hospital. Spring
Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

lieutenant o. the East I'D street police
station and hand I'm their revolvers and
other police parapherualia and report 10
tbe Third Deputy Police Commissioner
yesterday morning. Here the charges OF
neglect OF duty were read TO them. They
we're ordered TO answer the charges next
Wednesday.
From this house the commissioners
went TO East 18th street TO another house
on the suspected list Here the two pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

000-An established the
of an ambitious hustng with S 600 who has
plenty Of initiative and executive ability 10 take entire charge of
stock ROOM make himself generally useful around and
assistant head of the firm splendid opportunity for with
na ideas who good worker; have practical experience
the muslin and chdens dress ne others need
appy The secured by equity of than
r amount experience where formerly employed
Ann;caions confidential l0l. New-Y ork Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Highest temperature YESTERDAY .,erssy. Y.
S n. M; lowest. n; average ss, ,rar, y.
average for corresponding da'e Va, ,,iyty- three
average for corresponding date '"s'
Local Forecaa--Fair and slightly, vinds
a.vD to morrow. fair: moderate west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

MORTGAGE BONDS-Ne York banking house offers
bonds of well known public utility company operating New
York on per basis banks An excellent
investment opportunity l05 New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Forecast for Special Loca'nies-'"
ern New York. fair and slightly COW"
day; Monday, fair: moderate west VIM

For New England. fair and som ',s 70
cooler to-day: Monday fair. moae'~"
brisk southwest winds. - r.rs.y.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New "a.
delaware and MARYLAND. generally ts
day and Monday; moderate west 10
west winds. -, Ill .,athsr
FOR the District Of Columbia, tsir Nor.
and moderate temperature to-day ''
day. light northwest winds. - ard
For Virginia. generally far to'""'
Monday. moderate variable WINDS Non.
For West Virginia fair to-day NJ"
day . ara Western
New York. generally fair to-day anu
day. moderate west WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Local Official Reeord.-The follo"ns "A.
cial record from the Weather Bureau s"V
changes in the temperature for the last -,
four hour. IN comparison with the corre''"'
- La