davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
COL. HARTLEY ON WAR PATH
Standpat Candidate for Legislature
Does Not Like Quiz of Joint
Legislative Committee.
Continued from Page One)

erature has been endorsed over and
over by conventions of the organiza-
tions represented in the coalition of
farm and factory forces. We are not
surprised to read this attack in the
morning paper. The Tribune has
never been known to be anything
more than a half-baked progressive
paper When this Joint Legislative
Committee which the Tribune howls
so much about, was in Olympia fight
ing in the legislature for compensa-
ton law, the women's S-hour law, the
women's minimum wage law, the Trib-
une never raised its voice to aid the
passage of this sorely needed legisla-
ton. Indeed. we have a very distinct
recollection that the Tribune knocked
editorially the workman's compensa-
ton law and the women's eight-hour
law when they were under considera-
ton by the legislature. The Tribune,
like many another daily newspaper, is
keen little defender of things as
they are" but is not so keen on help
ing any reform movement
The colonel seems to want public
ity" to his letter to the Joint Legisla-
tive Committee" so we reprint it. SO
if YOU want the colonel TO represent
you in the legislature, you know eX-
actlv what you are getting. He makes
no bones of the fact that he is a re-
dictionary.
Saturday. August %, 1914.
Lucy R. Case, Executive Secretary,
Joint Legislative Committee, 1918
Sixteenth Avenue North, Seattle,
Wash
MADAM: I am astonished at the
impudence and effrontery of the COM
munication dated August Is, 1914,
which you have mailed to me, with
the threat that unless I make reply
to you within ten days you will pub
lish me in the widest possible way.
"Since when and by whom was your
public inquisitorial body authorized to
blackmail candidates for office? Do
you know that it is against the law of
this state to buy the support of any
voter? Besides I wish you to know
that there is one candidate that Meth
er you nor any other person or combi-
nation can buy, coerce or intimidate.
"If I shall be elected to the legisla-
ture I will serve without stint of time
or energy the best interests of all the
people of the state, without fear or
favor. l owe no one-sided allegiance
to any man, woman or combination of
men and women.
ITO show you that I am not afraid
to declare my position, and to save
you any unnecessary anxiety as to
where l stand on the initiative meas
ure your league proposes, l will say
that I am against any such extrava-
gantly expensive, perniciOus and I'M
called for legislation. l am against
any measure that will increase the tax
burden of the people of this state.
They are taxed almost off the earth
now.
And to save you the expense of
giving me the widest possible pub
licity I will give copy of this letter
to the press for publication.
yours respectfully,
"ROLAND H. HARTLEY"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
Unions For Woman Suffrage.

At a recent hearing before the Mas
sachusetts legislature on a proposed
law granting suffrage to women. repre-
sentatives of virtually all Of the Bos-
ton labor unions spoke in favor Of the
mpaSllr
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
arkin Has RESIGNED.

Jim Larkin. the Irish strike agitatoI
who failed in his attempt to raise the
fiery cross in England. has resigned
thp leadership of tine Irish transport
workers Thp irish union has not
prospered since Larkin led II to defeat.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
GOVERNMENT BY COURTS


Pass this word aong-Vote INSTRUMENTATION
HOLCOMB
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
ORGANIZATION AND EDUCA-
TON.

; Organization and education are
. the keys which will unlock the
doors TO better conditions for
. those who sell their labor in the
open market. Ignorance has en-
. shaved labor for generations and
permitted capital to exploit and
: tyrannize over the wealth pro-
duCers. Each year larger per-
centage Of the children of work
ing people are found in school,
and the state universities and
! technical schools are getting in
! closer touch with the working
. class, thereby affording broader
opportunities for learning.
: Organization of labor without
educational features has and al
! ways will prove unsuccessful.
!. Brute force alone no longer con-
! quers on the field of industry.
/. Those unions which seek only
to increase wages without re-
/. gard for the social. moral physi-
cal and intellectual well being OF
: their members soon go upon the
! rocks. 49, Denver United Labor
! Bulletin.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

Isn't it a striking commentary on
the lack of anything that approximates
democratic government when we con-
template the tactics, so far successful,
that have been used to prevent the
people from voting on these measures
at the coming election. In consider
ing this phase of our governmental
activities it should always be remem-
bered that the question only involves
asking an expression from the people
on these measures.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
A Pretty Spectacle

A Pretty Spectacle
Talk about popular government
and then take look at the bunch in
Olympia. 1t is enough to make an
ordinary decent person hang his head
in shame. The whole doings stink to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
sWENsoN's SHORT JABs.
Journal Correspondent Sizes UP Judge
ship Fight in His Own Trench
ant Style.
Continued from Page One.)

| jurists who were the personal selec-
! lions of two former governors with
/ the henchmen of special privilege that
are just now rending the heavens
change in the personnel of the SUI
preme bench. OF course, any such
suggestion or insinuation or intima-
ton would be in extremely bad taste,
but
Long ago l made up my mind that
when it came to choosing an umpire
to settles disputes in which l may have
an interest about the last person
would select is one who comes highly
recommended by the element that it is
usually my misfortune to buck against.
If such a person can be found-and |
sometimes think there amt no such
thing"-as an unprecedented person,
that is the one that I want as an UNI
pire It's the one best bet don't want
/ SOHGOuc llldJ 10 Ell II oA
FACTORY to the other side.
Old Gang on the Job
From the howl that has gone up dur
ing the past week and rrom the type
of threat from whence the howl comes
I have made up my mind that it be-
hooves me and every other member
of the working class in this state to
copper" the selection of that bunch
of yappers and get in and boost and
vote for those who are opposing these
yelpers of the plunderbund So I am
going to vote for
PEMBERTON,
MILLS,
HOLCOMB.
Take a squint at the bunch that are
boostingsof the present judges. Surely
Messrs. Crow, Gose and Chadwick
have good reason to cry, Good Lord,
deliver me from my damn fool
friends
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
EDGAR G. MILLS.

Edgar G. Mills was born in Wiscon-
sin in 1860. He was admitted to the
bar twenty-eight years ago.
In 1893 Mr.. Mills was elected to the
lower house in the legislature in the
state of Wisconsin and in 1894 he was
a candidate for congress but was de-
feated by a narrow margin. In 1898,
he was nominated and elected as a
state senator He was a member OF
the Wisconsin senate when Robert M.
LaFollette was elected governor.
At the close of Mr.. Mills Legislative
experience, he was appointed by the
Roosevelt administration as one of the
United States government attorneys
and served in that position for period
of eight years. At the close OF MT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
JUDGE PEMBERTON.

Judge William H. Pemberton is at
present judge of the superior court of
Whatcom county. He was born on a
farm in Ohio and received his educa-
ton in the country school, high school
and at Earlham College at Richmond,
Indiana. and while young man taught
school for few years.
During a number of years prior to
the time he was elected judge of the
superior court he was in partnership
in the practice of law with jeremiah
Neterer, present judge of the federal
court at Seattle, who was appointed
to that position by President Wilson
to succeed Judge Howard and Judge
Hartford. He was married in 1897 and
his family consists of wife and four
children
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

Messrs. Grow, Gose and Chadwick
have good reason to cry, Good Lord,
deliver me from my damn fool
! friends"
Is All "Het UP"
There is that sterling champion of
the rights of the dear peepul," The
! Seattle acknowledgements lets go
of a yard or two of froth about the
audacity and unadulterated gall Of
those who don't come to them for their
dope" on the judges. The editor
grows fretful as he contemplates the
rapid degeneracy of the voters-when
said voters refuse to stand for the out
worn bunk" about letting well
enough alone"
OF course, if you were to ask me
couldn't tell you offhand of any
measure that the Pr. ever advocated
that was anything but "standpat" and
"reactionary" That however, doesn't
preclude the editor from indulging in
the pipe" that he is the self-appoint-
ed and only true political Moses for
the great body of American men and
women who have the privilege of vot-
| ing in this state. If we only let this
| fellow have a bit of head-room he
would lead us out of the political
evidences" in less time that it takes
war correspondent to kill off mil
Lion or two of men these happy and
blithsome days.
Stubborn People
Somehow or other, the people have
gradually drifted away from the sort
of "hop" this editor is wont to peddle
and is indulging in bit of investigat-
ing and thinking on its own part.
Canned" editorials don't seem to
have the pulling power they once had
when it comes to bringing home the
political bacon. So our editorial friend
whole works is going to the demnition
bow-wows so fast that it has an aero
plane looking as though it were tied
to a post It's a shame, isn't it-but
the people will keep right on doing
their own thinking and so the editor
might as we'll get used to it now as
later and adapt himself to the new
circumstances.
want to urge that we give this
editor and others of like kind-all the
jungle and cave men in the state
one more lesson in the science of
democratic government by voting for
Pemberton, Mills and Holcomb for SUI
preme court judges, thus assuring that
their names will get on the ballot to
be voted next fall. Ask your neighbor
to do the same thing-and tell him or
her the reasons you have.
Popular Government
Speaking about judges and things
of that sort reminds me of the things
down at Olympia the past week. The
Seven Sisters" have been in court,
said court being presided over by a
couple of troglodytes who haven't had
new idea since Heck was a pup. Up
to this writing not single one of the
petitions had gotten past this owl-wise
pair of judicial autocrats. I don't ap-
prehend that the judges will spoil a
perfect fielding average by letting any
of the proposed measures get by.
| $50
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PASTOR TELLS SCRIBES
OF HIS LIES SCOOP
Rev. Dr.. Stetson Breaks News Of His
Coming Marriage at Unique
Press Club Affair.
NOBODY HURT, THANK YoUI

Two live clergymen mingled with the
newspaper ..boyS' last night at the Ma
tionaI Press Club. 1t was the first time.
No clergyman ever dared do such thing
before. and these two are still alive, and
at last account were stin holding their
own.
It's really sad story, because Doc
Wiley Harvey W. had a dickens Of a
time getting q night on to be with the
boys" He told the gang all about 1t,
and. inspired by his own pastor. con-
fessed that a man Of his years should
have known better than ever get him
self into such pickle in the frst place.
Something happened to the scrtoes. II
liz yet a mystery what fhthered the idea
of inviting the divines to the den be-
meath the roof-garden. OF the Riggs
Building But some responsible party did
II. and It is all over. Nobody got hurt.
! thank you!
Rev. DR. Caleb r. stetson. pastor Of St
Marks Church. sang MY Loves Like q
marriage. Claude N. Bennett, in intro
ducing him. broke the news of his en-
gagement and OF his approaching doom.
The doctor followed this up with q
charming rendition Of Little Irish Girl"
and The Sad Story Of Henry King"
Rev. DR.. Earl Whey. of Vermont Ave
nue. ChriaLian Church. spoke up for the
clergy by way of preface. You fellows
Just ouEhtl to know us better" said he.
DR.. wilfeyl once ''trod the boards" And
he showed ii last night by his selection
from Richard IH." He was the Duke
Of Gloucester and Henry W. too. and as
Gloucester ran his sword through the
hapless Henryin splendid fashion. THIS
was indeed q classic. and won sincere
approval As an encore the doctor told
a Hindoo story about marriage and pur-
gatory being the same thing.
II was this story that made Doc"
Wiley reminiscent. The pure food expert
moved a vote Of thanks to the clergymen
and other entertainers. dweIr upon the
novelty of the affair. and predicted that
the pastors and their churches would get
along better. especially with the news
papers and with the whole world in gen.
eral for having turned to this new de-
parture.
Edwin CalloW delivered his own sermon
on ''OId Mother Hubbard" which was q
valuable contribution to the entertain
ment Oscar Frank Comstock accom-
panied at the piano for DR.. Stetson. while
Jack" Daily played for Otto Luebkert.
another vocalist of the evening.
The two pastors finally felt themselt>s
being dragged up a lonely stairway, and
suddenly found themselves on a roof
garden. with little round tables and
chairs here and there. and walters harg-
ing around. acting suspiciously. But they
took g chance, and were really allowed
to order what they chose. 1t was some
night for the preachers, and some more
for the scrioes. 1890. -.s.-,- s.--.-.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
NEWMAN WILL DEFEND
HIS POSITION TODAY
Affidavit by ". B. colver. Of St. Paul.
Filed to Show Commissioner Did
Not Surrender Citizenship.
DECISION RESTS ON CLAIM

To prove that Commissioner Oliver P.
Newman r. qualified 10 serve as Commits
sioner. Attorneys Ralston 4 Richardson
and @. W. Holt yesterday filed In the
District Supreme Court an affidavit by
william B. Colver. OF ST. Paul. MINI.
The Commissioner viii go before a jury to-
day in Circuit Court No. to defend hts
position on the merits Of the case. The
matter before was terminated by a de-
murrer. and this having been decided
against him, Mr.. Newman took repeal
that resulted In a reversal.
The affidavit Is Intended to show that
the Commissioner did not terminate his
legal residence in the District in 1911 by
gong to st. Paul, and that consequently
he II qualified under the law, which re-
quIres a three-year residence here.
Mr.. Colver recites that as president Of
the Newspaper Enterprise Association he
induced Mr.. Newman TO give up his posi-
ton In Washington TO go to st. Paul, and
that he stipulated he would send Mr.
next election. Mr.. Newman objected 20
leaving Washington for good, says the
deponent. This temporary absence of
Mr.. Newman from the District is the piv-
otai point in the case. II II can be es-
tablished that by going away he did not
technically give up his residence here,
Il is said his claim il indefeasble.
Former Senator Joseph W. Bailey. of
Texas: A. F. Brney and W. ]. Neale are
attorneys for W. J. Frizzell. the tax
payer. who Is maintaining the custer
suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

A camping party Of 100 Y. NJ c. A.
boys and their leaders left yesterday for
their camp on South River. Mr.. seven
miles from Annapolis.
1 Two special cars on the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad, con-
vsying the party, with camp oagEage'
groceries. tents. etc. from the white
House station. Fifteenth and n streets
northeast The party win return July
Il. The following Is the list OF leaders
and campers:
Albert NJ. Chesley, Dufour Brown.
Mark DeGrange, Raymond Eliason, Louis
Grieb. Louis Guinot. Lowell; Harding.
Sidney Leech. Walter. Mari, Paul Steed.
William Thomas, Carl Ashley. Glenn
Allen, Ross Anderson, David April. Rob
ert Budlong. Arthur Budlong. John Meg.
Barnes. Joseph Baldwin. Roger Baldwin.
Hubert BisseIle, Robert Buckler. James
Baldwin. Frederick r. Bailey, Richard
Clifton, Charles Cook. Lee Cockerille,
Paul Denonset, John Hinkson Edwards
William Engle, william G. NJ. Edwards.
Edmund X. Ellis. Paul Fowler. Howard
Funkhouser. Frank g. Foster, Carroll
Fleming, Wallace Dawson. George s.
Garrard, Berneard Gurevich, Morris
Gurevich, Raymond Gatchell. Willard
Gatchell. Philip Goldsborough. Heath
Goldsborough. John Goetz. Louis Gold
berg. James NJ. HOFFMAN. Franklin
Howe. John Paul Jones. Jack o. Rloeber,
Bellman Jones, Robert List. Ralph d.
Mari, Kenneth c. hardwood. Warren
Moore, George Pitt James Ruebush,
Kenneth Spencer. Samuel J. Solomon.
Thomas B. Robertson. Donald Simpson.
Jerome Saks. Charles n. Smith, Milford
Schiller, Jack Tullock, Louis Towbes.
Clifton Tarrant. Donald W. yelsey,
Francis Wilbur. Samuel s. Waters, Dom
aid wooIf, Charles Weaver, Frank L
Weaver, and Donald Wight.
All in for n Swim.
Upon arriving at the camping grounds,
the entire party went for a half hours
swim in the South River. So large IL
the party this year an additional tent
has been added to the equipment which
now numbers nine tents.
Numerous camp ofiices have been given
different leaders and campers. Mark De
Grange, physical director Of Epiphany
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Y. NJ. "A. Campers to Get
Ball Mems pia Wireless
One Hundred Boys Leave City for Two Weeks
Outing on South River, Md Youngsters
Withhold Big Athletic Meet. Juty4.

Church. is in charge Of the athletic fea-
ture. Raymond Eliason is chairman OF
the Fourth OF July aquatic committee
which win look after the annual water
meet for the parents who flock 70 camp
onsthe Official visitors day.
Walter Mari and Dufour Brown will
have charge of the vaudeville show, a
feature that always draws a large throng
Of country folk from adjacent farms. Dom
aid Woolf Is the camp postmaster. Woolf
In addition win conduct the scouting ac-
tivitIes assisted by Carlyle Ashley.
Under the wide mulberry tree in the
center Of the campus every evening at !
o'clock when the huge aero towers at
Fort Meyer flashed the baseball results
broadcast. Carlyle Ashley viii receive the
message upon a portable wireless appa-
ratus and the anxious campers will know
just how the Nationals have Jared before
retiring.
BaSeball and volley ball leagues were
started yesterday and will form part OF
the athletic program which includes rack
and field srorts. aquatics. baseball games
with nearby farmer teams and also with
the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. camp situated
Just two miles from the Washington
boys.
A 220-yard running track has been laid
and will be used by this years athletes
In trying 10 break the records set by
last years runners and jumpers.
=. New Diving Tower.
Swimming instruction by Raymond
Eliason, OF the Washington Swimming
Club, will be undertaken 1his year In
a most thorough manner. A diving
tower for fancy diving IL one OF the new
pieces Of equipment.
Albert Chesley. camp director, led last
evenings camp fire service in the large
recreation tent after the thunder storm
Of the early evening had rendered the
beach irnpracticable.
The camp will continue until July I.
DR.. Field, Of Casualty Hospital, Is with
the campers In the capacity OF camp
physician. william Knowles Cooper.
general secretary Of the Washington Y.
N. c. A.. will deliver the weekly ad-
dress next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
A patriotic celebration is under prepara-
ton for the Fourth Of July.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.



wIldo Emerson Palmer, q. and Una Belle Ray.
n Rev c. Z. FultI-
Vivian l. Lane. 8 Of stsunton. Va. and Lillian
Z. Young. u. Of Atlanta. Ga. Rev. =. a. Pretty
man.
William p. Prettyman. 81, Of Rockville Nd, and
Belle K. Bond S. Rev L L. Wolf.
William B. Waldo. = OF Billings, Mont, and
Martha n. DooleJ, 10. Of Bristol, Tenn. Rev J. T.
ThomaG
Jsrdine Carter Fort. 3 and HeIen DeIlnsn Mich
olson. a. Rev. c. p. Sparkling.
John r. walker. .. q Providence. R. J., and
Anna c. Richardson. d. Of Atlantis. Ga. Rev.
q. W. Van Fossen.
Thomas o. squiers. ST. Of Baltimore. and Margaret
v. corcoran. =. Rev. ]. HSCSsSidy.
Asastino RobaDo. z. and Man G. csltstaanO =.
Rev. W. J. Brooks
John RAYMOND Coones. d. Of Ardnore Nd, and
Anna L. Clifford. q. Rev. p. A. Mcneil.
Louis p. ClApper. 2. Of Louisville. Ohio. and
Tirzah NJ. Lyon, q Rev. W. N. Lyon.
Isaac H. Psiee. 81 OF Glen Castle n. T., and
Mary T. Moon, IS. Of Taft. Fla Rev. q. 8. Dun
can.
John Il. ReshIey. =. and Martha n. Gnnes. n
Rev. J. MacMurrsy.
Charles d. Collinss - Of Clarksbury ". Va. and
Ethel b. Kinmen. y. Of MartinsburE. ". Va. Rev.
J. s. Montgomery.
Eivood A. Stevenson. .. Of Brooklyn, n. T.. and
Edith W. Long. %. Of Council Biufis. Iowa Rev.
J. Il. Cloud.
Robert n. windeI. n. q Norfoi. Va. end Mai.
L. Johr. 3 Of Richmond, Va. Rev. L. N. Ferr1soo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PETwoRTHs PLANS FOR JULY 4.
ChIIdren's Parade VIII BE = Fea-
ture of Days Celebration.

ChtldreuH PRrnae VIII ne rea-
ture of Days Celebration.
That the chiidren's parade will be a
feature Of this years Independence Day
in Petworth was made GER
tain at a meeting of the committee hav-
ing this matter in charge held at the
home OF Robert E Adams in Petworth
last night.
II was decided that the parade shall
form at the intersection Of Eighth and
Randolph streets and move promptly At
s:E o'clock over the following route:
north on Eighth street TO Varnum. west
on varnum to Ninth, south on Ninth to
Taylor. east on Taylor to Eighth. and
disband.
The members Of the parade committee
are: Robert z. Adams, chairman;
Charles Finney, ]. Howard Hixson. Har-
~ A. Beck, David W. Bell, W. +. Cal
lander. Joseph F. Atkinson, Charles T.
windham. James 3. Lemon, Q. d.
Yoakum. Henry s. LeDuc, Isaac c. Ellis.
Paul Finckel,- Ebert Annandale, Howard
Criswell. c. H. Hanson, Paul Davis, Ed
win Finckel and Harold Stone.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE a.
PARK
Isaac Beach. @. Garfield Hospital
joseph A. rennyson, . ~ Raleigh T.. ConETess
Heights. D. c.
Ellen Brent % Home for AFed and Iuhrm.
Margaret z. Burns s. o4 lst IT. nv.
Henry Hudson, 3. GeorgetoEn Univ Hospital.
william A. J. Philips 50. rs Ind ave NV
OOLORED.
George d. Page, .. a0 81. nv.
Lille Lowe. q, Tuberculosis HospitaL
LaFipia Jameson, 3. tuberculosis Hospital.
Richard o. Ffancis o. 5lI lNh st. NV
Leanna Compton, 81. ass Nichols ave -
Infant Of Henry c. and Viola SpriuA half day
l5s lth st. nv,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

LuiEi and Katie MASino: girl.
John n. and Mabel NJ. johnson, bog.
Eugene O and Margaret Hise. boy.
Arthur N. B. and Mime r. Hun.t girl
willard land Susie B. Gregory. b1.
Jcssph D. and Mslvina DreyhIEz. boy.
Isaac and Frceda Casssl. bog.
Marion G. and Lillian n. Garter, giri.
william and Lillian Berry. boy.
COLORED.
Henry c. and Viola SpriEgs. boy.
James II. and MArJ p. Platter. EirL
Carence @. and Miriam Lewis. boy.
John NJ. and Mana A. HAWKINS. boy.
Louis. A. and Emma Alexsnder. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Charging desertion and cruelty. Mrs.
Harriet +. Blackford. q music teacher,
yesterday filed suit for maintenance
against Thomas r. Blackford in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. They were married
In Maryland in 1891 and have two daugh-
tiers. one OF whom is a minor. The
mother also asks the custody OF this
child. Frederick B. Rhodes and Paul
P. Crommelin are the wife's attorneys
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Obe Down Grser

The W. c. r. U. will held It's quar-
terly convention. at the Temple Bap-
list Church, Tenth and K streets
northwest. today.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. .: 2 a. m. y; Ga. m. n: q n, n /;
ss m, "a; 10 a. m. g; Il noon, 81; 2p. N. %;
4 p. n. 81; 6 p. m, 90 p. m, Is; 10 p II, p.
Highest p; lowest. 70. ..s.-... .----
Relative humidity-s q. m. 81: p. n, s.: Q
p m. 81. Rainfall % p N. to p nj. o-5.
Hours Of sunshine. a. PEI cent Of possible sun
shine. 50. = .--F ..- o..
Temperature same date last ysar-Hishes. %;
lowest s.. --s -.- .-,...