davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
Marftbrrrhs.

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RfnOOieb 3ufiibr 1000; Mnrft
10 Biz 15e nieorieer.
@ate Bis bette gOrngefiitferte,
$9 50--f010.
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$50.
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The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
JUDGE LATIMER TO BE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Will Address Meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association to Be
Held IN Anacostia.

The first evening meeting of the PaI ent-
Teacher Association of Anacostia will be
held tonight in the parish hall of Emman-
uel Episcopal Church. Judge Latimer, OF
the Juvenile Court, is to be the principal
speaker. Prof. H. NJ. johnson, supervis--
ing principal of the ninth division of pub
lie schools, including Anacostia, also will
make an address. Mrs. Elizabeth King,
president of the local association, will
preside.
A petition is being circulated in Gar
field, addressed to the Commissioners,
asking that the District water supply be
extended from Congress Heights aicng
Alabama avenue to the school building
in that suburb. and that a fire hydrant
be placed in front of this building, and
also one at Aigner place and Alabama
avenue. The fire which destroyed TIE Old
Folks Home. might have been gotten un-
der control in a short time, If the water
supply had been available. according to
the statements of several persons VIII
lam H. Lewis. jr, is chairman of the
special committee, which will appear be-
fore the Commissioners 10 urge imme-
date action.
of Odd Fellows, of Anacostia, on Janu-
airy %, will observe the twenty7Arst an
niversary of its formation. Members Of
the various lodges in the District have
been invited TO be present at this time.
Joseph X. Dawson. recording secretary OF
the lodge, and also its founder, will de-
liver an address.
On the evening of January g the Randle
Highland Citizens Association will hold
a special meeting in the Baptist Church
on Naylor road. A representative of the
Street Safety Association of the District
will deliver the principal address of the
evening, and a committee, with H a.
Brooks as chairman, Is arranging a
musical program.
The Mems Social Club, of the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. has
arranged a special meeting for tonight.
when the question Resolved, That the
pen is mightier than the sword" will be
debated.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL UNION
Will REMAIN Silent
Members to Ignore Dr.. Shaw's Attack
ON Methods. Says Miss
Doris Stevens.
mot mILITANcY. BUT POLITICS"

Members of the Woman Suffrage Con-
Gressionai Union yesterday said that II
had been decided to make no reply to
the attack OF DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
who said that the unions methods were
too militant" or to other attacks which
representatives of the National Woman
Suffrage Association have been making
from time to time.
Feeling strength in our own position" :"
said Miss Doris Stevens. the new execu-
tive secretary and organizer. In the alb
sence of the chairman, Miss Alice Paul.
who has gone to Philadelphia for her
health, 1--WE think 1t best to remain
silent. We are all-suffragists. working
toward the same end. and IL the others
wish to decry our methods, why, let
them.
"As for DIR. Shaw's statement, We re-
gard 1t merely as an expression of a
difference OF opinion. She and her ad-
hepents wish to emphasize propaganda;
on the other hand, we feel that propa-
ganda by itself IL useless and that po-
litical methods are necessary. 1t is not
militantism that We are employing. but
simply politics."
Miss Stevens explained that the rea-
son for her joining the Congressional
Union was the unions adoption Of 'po-
litical methods in place OF propaganda,
saying that experience had convinced
her that the equal franchise could not
be obtained by propaganda alone In 1o(
years of continuous effort
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
LINCOLN NO DEMIGOD,
SAYS CANADIAN LAWYER
Manitoba Grown Attorney Declares
Civil War President Was Suave
and Shrewd.
HAS LINcoLNlANA COLLECTION

Isaac Campbell. crown attorney of the
Canadian province Of Manitoba, Who ap-
peared yesterday before the international
Joint Commission In behalf of tho city
of Winnipeg. which il seeking permis-
sion to pipe water from Shoai Lake, an
arm of Lake Of the Woods, announced
his intention OF staying In Washington
for several days In order to search ror
things to add to his collection Of I.lncoln-
lana.
Mr.. Campbelrs collection of books and
relics pertaining to Abraham Lincoln il
the largest In Canada and one of the
most complete private collections IN exist
ance. All his life he has been an ar
dent admirer Of Lincoln. He began coI-
lecting Lincolniana when a youth
Most Of your American euiogists make
demigod Of Lincoln Mr. Campbell
remarked yesterday. 'T like to think OF
the old man as having some of the pas
sions that I have myself, Demigod he
certainly was not He was a man-a
man in every sense OF the word. and
above all a, politician. Suave and shrewu,
he waS the master politician; but honest,
too. although he didn't always say what
he thought"
Mr.. Campbell has been spending his
spare moments here in looking about the
city for such traces Of Lincoln a. stiu
remain
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
TAIL0RS ELECT OFFICERS.
J. w. Campbell Chosen President of
Exchange at Annual Meeting.

The Merchant Tailors' Exchange OF
Washington held its annual election
Wednesday night in the quarters OF the
exchange, 1n1 G street northwest, which
resulted as follows:
]. w. Campbell. president; I Geraci,
first vice president: +. A. Carlson, sec
ond vice president; George Z. Hebbard.
secretary: f. ii. Snyder. treasurer: trus-
tees. T. ]. Vanderen. ]. C. Wineman. and
]. ]. Costnett: garment committee for
the Richmond convention. ]. c. Wine
man, f. II. Snyder. and !. Geraci; dele
gates to convention. George f. Hebbard.
F.. II. Snyder. ]. C. Wineman. l.. A.
Downey. and J. W. Campbell: alternates.
r. A. Carlson. T. ]. Vandoren, ]. NJ.
Stein, S. Norwood, and G. T. Keen Co.
The exchange extended its thanks TO
Representative Avis, of West Virginia.
who presented bills in Congress relating
to supplementary proceedings and to bad
checks which were prepared by the eN-
changes counsel. Secretary George +.
Hebbard was directed to ask the three
trade bodies to give their Endorsement
to the legislation.
An interesting discussion was had on
plans for attending the convention OF the
Merchant Tailors' Association OF Amer
ica to be held in Richmond. Va, next
month.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
TOMORROW WILL
BE LAST CHANCE
Only One More Opportunity as the
Exceptional Offer Will End
Tornorrorv

Job insurance, which was mentioned
in these columns few days ago, is COM
bined with insurance against reprimand,
and these new policies OF progress have
been connected with the big red volumes
which The Herald In distributing.
; ONCE employees who have come into
possession Of this book are free to admit
that they can now answer all Panama
questions on the dot. and thus avoid be-
Ing called down." which assures them
steady position.
Willis ]. Abbot. the author Of this book.
spent many months in the Canal Zone,
and his intimate acquaintance with Of
fcials In charge Of the work afforded him
every opportunity for gathering his facts.
The result Is a fun and complete story
OF the canal from its inception to Its
realization, a story SO accurate and COM
prehensive that IL will ever be referred
to by those who would know the true
history OF the great problem which has
at last been solved by the skill Of modern
engineering.
Tomorrow will be absolutely the last
chance. The great educational offer will
end tomorrow night, so you will have
only one day more after today, or else
you will be numbered among the disap-
pointed ones who did not take advantage
OF the liberal offer
Turn to the certificate on another page
OF this paper and clip 1t without delay.
Then bring IL TO this ONCE and get your
book. You will never have another
chance such as this.
Just today and tomorrow. that's all.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
K. F. R. SOCIETY DIMES.
Pay Director Heap Presldes q
Forty-sixth Annual Dinner.

Members of the exclusive X. F. r.
Society gathered last night to attend the
forty-sixth annual dinner of the organ
ization at Rauscher's. Out OF the original
seventy-fi members only fifty-five, scat
tered over the world, survive. Pay Direc-
tor S. L. Heap, U. s. N, president, pre-
sided.
Among those from out OF town were
Lucius Montrose Cuthbert, of Denver.
Col; Col. J. NJ. T. Particle. L. S. A, of
New York City: George w. Upton. of
Warren. Ohio; Charles Page Bryan, for
merly Ambassador to Japan. and Senator
elect Blair Lee. of Maryland.
The local contingent was represented by
DIR. William II. Fox, historian: Rev. Will
lam Tayloe Snyder, chaplain; Albion X.
Paris. secretary; William b. Chiffon. DR..
NJ. F. Cuthbert, Anthony c. Addison.
Frank B. Martin. Mai. W. c. Borden.
L. S. A: William B. lie Due, Benjamin
Miller, Henry E. Davis. Col Thomas n.
Wood. U. S. NJ. c.; Frank c. Smith, and
Gist Blair
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
TEMPERANCE WORK
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Former Judge De Lacy Discusses
Movement in America at the
Catholic University.

The winter series of public lectures at
the Catholic University were resumed
yesterday afternoon. the lecturer, former
Judge William H. De Lacy. treating Of
the temperance movement In America
The speaker graphically depicted ths
drinking customs of colonial days. and
sketched the growth Of the temperance
movement from those times until the
visit to Congress last month Of the
committee OF one thousand men bearing
a petition for the passage Of a prohibi-
ton amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States.
the importance of the temperance
problem to the nation from a moral and
physical. a social and economic stand
point was dwelt on
A description in detail was given OF
the individuals and organizations that
had been foremost in the work in the
United States.
Especial emphasis was laid upon the
important results Of the visit to America
OF Father Theooald Matthew, the Irisl:
apostle Of temperance. who was shown
honor on all sides. the United States
Senate voting him the then unusual
honor Of the privileges of the floor.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
READY FOR PEACE TREATY.
Dominican Republic Wants Agree
ment with United states.

The Dominican Minister, Senior Fey-
nado. yesterday notified Secretary Bryan
that his government had authorized him
to negotiate a treaty OF peace with the
United States.
The treaty will be like others recently
made by Secretary Bryan with num-
ber OF Latin-American countries. pro-
viding for impartial investigation Of any
disputes between the two governments
prior to hostflities. None OF these treaties
has been ratified yet in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
PROPER BREATHING TAUGHT.

Correct Way to Walk Also Deisg
shown Y. n. c. A. Boys.
All classes in the Y. n. C. A. boys de-
partment are having lectures this week
on correct methods Of walking and
breathing. The Y. n. C. A. boys are be-
Ing coached to conduct a city-wide cam
paign In the early spring to teach the art
to the thousands Of men and boys who
are neither walking nor breathing cor
rectly. Government statistics show the
deaths from some form of lung trouble
10 De 2ssl02. or more than a third of the
total annual deaths. Many of such deaths
are attributed to shallow breathing. The
method usually used is what Ia known as
chest breathing. Diaphragmatic breathing
Is considered the correct method.
The classes next week will hear Iec-
lures upon life saving and resuscftation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

CRAIG. TIE Attorney osnefaI Of North
Carolins and Nrs. Beckett
A lookout" was sent out by. the Do
lice last night for Nay Adams. . eypey.
had been missing from their homo ct
lsU Seventh street northwest since yes
tsrday morning.
There viii be lecture on."Better Lung
Development in Children" by Dr. Greedy
Noble. Of New York City. at the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls. Mount
81 Aban. this afternoon, ats O'Clock. Dr..
Noble Ii the director Of the twentieth
century chIidren's crusade against de-
fective breathing.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
James MCNAMARA, 70 years. Providence Hospt.
Albert Akers, 75 John Dickson Home.
Catherine West. O. 12A 9Th St sw.
James A. Talbert. &c. Tos llth st. se.
Hattie Wagner, 46, Georgetown Hospt.
Mary A Guenther, a., 33 r st. NV.
Augusta J. King. So. lsZ 18th st. NV.
Veronica Thomas, q hours, 800 X st. NV
Jacque Swift. q year,, Providence Hospt
Infant Of Theodore and Beatrice Hartman, / day,
Providence Hospt.
Margaret A. Arnold. IS years. Sibley Hospt
Infant Of Miller and Catherine YATES, Il days
Columbia Hospt
Kent Savoy. months. Murdock Hill road.
Frederick Brandon, days l0ol 81 NV.
lutheT Mason . yean. II l7th st sc.
James Russell, Is, Garfield Hospt.
) Joseph Lee. months. IS Fenton place NV.
Van Robinson, IS years. Govt. Hospt- for Insane
William Moses johnson. 3s. Casualty Hospt
Benjamin Rankin. 76, rear Of l0os ID st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. 9. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Thursday, January B-s D. y

"4suilssou, AnusoAy' ssnusfy ~ . p NJ
Barometric conditions are much unsettled, except
in the South. and there numerous centers Of
disturbance with quite low pressure. but without
precipitation Of Consequence excerpt from the Eastern
Upper Lake region eastward where there were SHOWS
and west Of the Rocky Mountains where there wers
general rains and SHOWS.
As pressure is still falling In the Pacific States
unsettled weather with rains and SHOWS will con-
tiuue west 6 the Rocky Mountains during the next
two days. To the eastward there will pgobably not
be much precipitation. but the weather viii be un-
settled the northern tier o States. with local
Friday In portions of New England and
Eastern New YORK, and on Friday night or Saturday
in the Northern Upper Lake region and the far
Northwest.
II viii be somewhat colder Friday night in the
Plains States and Il will be warmer in the North
east. Elsewhere temperature changes will not be
decided
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
HIS BURIAL on SUNDAY.
FaBeral for DIR. G. w. Davis, Only
known Colored Anesthetist.

Funeral services for DIR. George W.
Davis. anesthetist at Freedmen's Hos
pital. said to be the only colored man
in the world specializing In this work.
who died Wednesday. will be held at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday
afternoon.
DIR. Davis was born in 1884 and in a
graduate OF Union University and of the
medical department of Howard Univer-
sity. He is survived by his wife, Mrs
y. Virginia Davis and his father ana
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
WHITE.

Herbert p Hammond. %. Of Seattle. Wash, and
Clara d. Peterson, % Rev. c. L. Granger.
Harry Fl. Fly. =, of HarrisonburE. Va, and Ethel
G. shacklett. =, Of Strasburg. Va. Rev. W. p.
Johnston.
Walter F. Smith. 9. Of Purcellrile Va, and
Eudora Y. Canoll. g. Of Bluemout, Va. Rev. J. 8.
Montgomery.
Claude F. shipley. q, and Agnes z Csrrico q.
Rev. F. W. johnson.
John Irving Ash, 5. and Grace Davis Turner, q.
Rev. Charles F. Edwards.
Homer ID. Kepler a. and Hazel A. Ridenour.
a. both of Frederick, Nd. Rev. c. F. Stick.
COLORED.
A. Allen Is, and Lucy sirlms, q
3. Green 20, and Anna EesTiy. 5.
". A Chase. 35, and Ruth NJ Water q.
W. II. Robinson, 8. and Frances NJ. Rucker e
]. Meekins. 2 and Grace Johnson. q.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
TOWN TOPICS
u ERSELY TOLD

Rev. 7. I. Gasson has been Transferred
from the presidency OF the Boston CoueGe
to the scholasticate of the Society q
Jesuits at Woodstock. Nd. on account
Of falling health. -
An illustrated lecture on Rhythmic
Breathing and Conscious Reiapafion
will be delivered by DIR. Emily NoDie.
Of New York City, at 1913 RhoAa Island
lecture is given In connection with the
Twentieth Century Children's Crusade
Against Defective Breathing"
An examination to fill the vacancy in
the position Of rural mail carrier In the
District will be held February Il The
salary ranges from $500 to S.i@
The next meeting OF the Monday Even
ing Club, which will be held January
10 in the Public Library. will be devoted
to the question of using the public
school buildings as civic and public cen
ters.
Secretary Brysh will be the guest Of
honor at dinner to be given by the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the House.
tomorrow night in the Pan-American
Building.
A dance will be given by the Washing
ton Yacht Club at Carol Institute Hall
tomorrow night for the purpose of raising
a fund to start the erection of q new
clubhouse. A section of the Marine Band
VIII furnish the music.
A supplemental contract has been made
with the Melton Construction Company
by Secretary Garrison for the erection Of
a public comfort station at Lincoln Park.
The present site was chosen at the re-
quest of the residents Of the park.
Funeral services for Bishop Oliver C..
Sabin. OF the Evangelical Christian
Science Church, who died Tuesday, were
held yesterday morning at the residence.
1873 n street northwest. W. z. Calender.
assistant rector Of the Church Of the
Ascension. officiated.
There has been called a meeting for
Sunday afternoon at the National Guard
Armory for all members and forr,er
members OF the Corcoran Cadet Corps,
Company E. First Infantry. since its or
ganization in 1883 to date. The purpose
is to form a veteran organization. There
Is at present In the city about 400 men
who have served time in this old mill
tary company.
The North Carolina Society will mold
its annual dinner at Rauscher's. jan
uary a Its honor guests will be the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Daniele
the Governor Of North Carolina and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
TEN PASS EXAMINATIONS.
Now On Eligible List for Dfplonatie
App0infments.

in the recent diplomatic examinations
held at the State Department, according
to announcement yesterday. The ten
young men now will be placed on the
eligible list, from which vacancies in the
service will be filled. The Successful can
didates were:
Robert s. Davis, Virginia.: Eibridge G.
Green, Massachusetts,: Catesby L. Jones.
Georgia: George A. Messersmith, Della
ware: Oscar L. Milmore, District Of Co
lumbia; Oliver C. Moles. Colorado: Glen
Stewart. Pennsylvania: Louis A. Suss-
dorf. New York: A. Campbell Turner.
Missouri, and John C. White. Mary
land.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
MEADE.HoYEs nrrIAIA
Pretty wesains celesrssea 1t 'sGisn
Beltsn,v wsrrentsn, Va.

0ohtOns| WoxFento1S vos
Warrenton. Va. Jan. ls.-At "Glen-
Bolton" the home Of her uncle. Mt
Drayton Hill Meade, in Fauquier County,
Miss Virginia washington Meade married
Mr.. John Franklin Noyes, Of Chariestnn.
w. Va. the wedding being celebrated
yesterday afternoon At O'Clock.
Tho bride is daughter of the late ID.
Randolph Meade, Of Berryvilie. Va Ais1
Evelyn Randolph Meade. Of washington,
was maid of honor. and Mrs. Drayton
Hill Meade was matron Of honor. Mr..
John r. Crown. of Washington. was best
man. Mr.. Drayton Hin Meade gave the
bride away.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. ]. Norwood. rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church Of the Plains. Among the guests
from distance were Mrs. Joseph B.
Chiffon. sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Agnes Chiffon and Miss Pearl Chiffon. of
Charleston. w. Va; Miss Mary Lee
Meade and Miss Bessie Meade. Of Hay
market, Va, and Miss Shirley Carter
Dulany. OF Thoroughfare. Va
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Col. c. A. Lounsberry Improving.

Col Clement A. Lounsberry. of the
General Land Once. who entered the
Walter Reed Hospital Monday to have
removed a bullet which embedded itself
in his left leg in the battle OF Spottsyl-
vania, nearly fifty years ago. is resting
comfortably. 1t was said yesterday he
probably win be able to leave the hos
pital shortly.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Looney Favored as Postmaster.

Senators Lea and Shields yesterday
asked President Wilson to withdraw the
name of c. W. Metcalf as postmaster al
Memphis and TO substitute that Of l. c.
Looney for the same position. Judge
George Gray, OF Delaware, and John
Burroughs, the naturalist, were two
notable callers on the President
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Shooting Contest Postponed.

The contest for the national trophy will
not be held until 1915. according to a de-
cision reached here yesterday at a meet
ing of a committee of the National Rife
Association. held in the office Of AS
sistant Secretary of War Breckenridge.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

William B. and Ella NJ. Waters, girl.
Charles NJ. and Margaret Souisatt. boy.
Walter S. and Ellen Fawcett. girl
Dennis ]. and Emma Donovan, boy.
Guy Z. and Nellie u. Glen. girl.
Ernest II. and Carrie NJ Bradley. boy.
COLORED.
Louis and Lucille Wood. boy.
I'd W. and Jennie NJ. Young. boy.
Hammond and Louise Thomas, girl.
Richard NJ. and Mabel Mann. boy.
William H. and Mignon Jackson. girl.
Earnes and Bessie Jones. girl.
John B. and Mary =. johnson, boy.
Louis and Attilie Brown. girl.
LOCAL MENTION,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Building Collapse Kills Man.

Philadelphia, Jan. l5.-One man was
killed and three seriously injured this
afternoon in the collapse of the rear of a
moving picture theater in course of con-
struction at Sixteenth and Market
streets.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Geological PARK. Chew Chase. the County Clubs,
and Kensinston- Cans from Fifteenth ct. and n T.
ave. every L minutes. also from 7th st points
every u minutes
After p m. from Treasury only every Is min
utes. Connect with Remington line at Chevy
Chase Lake.
Geological PARK. Chevy Chase. the Country Club
and Kensington- Can from Fifteenth and New
Ycrk avenue evey quarter hour.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steaers from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily, at SIS p m.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and II strssts-
To Mount yernon-wsshington-vir Railway
Company can every hour on the hour from 10 a. m.
to p m. last car. Station. Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania ssenue.
.sT,Ae Auto Bandits Sf New York, Va.
Theater today. Saturday, "Kathlyn." SC.
ADV.
Violets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
Shaffer's New Store. sos. 14th st.-Adv.
..sinsie Fried" 0y.ters osr Speciality.
-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 3: . a. m, S; 4 a. m. 2; a. n. .:
a. m, 20; 70 a. m, 3; Il noon IS; p. m, s;
p. m. %; p. m, 3; p m, IS; 10 .. N, q.
Highest. 20; lowest, q
Relative humidty-s a. m, s.; p m, H; p.
m. c. Rainfall % p. m. to D. m-l. o; hours of
sunshine. SIS; per cent Of possible sunshine. S.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, 81;
lowest. "A.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

The last Washington Readers Club re-
cital at the Public Library this season
will take place on the evening of jan
uary 20. Miss Ostrander. president of
the club: Mrs Maud Howell Smith, vice
president; Miss Grace Ross. chairman of
the program committee. and Maurice H.
Jarvis and W. Alfred Falconer. all we'll
known readers. will give the program.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Between 1886 and 1872 food prices in
Great Britain increased about s per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Tide Tables
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Todsy-Low tide, SIS q. N. and 5ss p. m; hEi
tide II % a. m. and II 10 p m.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

The North Carolina Society will mold
Its annual dinner at Rauscher's. jan
uary a Its honor guests will be the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Daniels.
the Governor of North Carolina and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
smount Of rainfan for tine twenty-fouf hours ended
at .. n. yesterday. are a. follow: