davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
Three Ages of Crime.

There are three ages of criminals, ' said Lecoq. the detective
 The first age. from seventeen to thirty, is the daring and desperate one. Highway robbery. bludgeonings and hold-ups, murder for a few dollars this is the worst age. cruel. wicked and supremely foolish age.
 The second age, from thirty to for. ty-five, is the cautious middle one Burglaries that are safe and easy for. gerry, counterfeiting-in word, crimes demanding neither violence nor pluck that is the second age.
 ''The third age, from forty-five to seventy. Is the executive one. The criminal Is now gang leader. He does not act himself, but he plans and com mands crimes of magnitude, train rob beries. bank robberies. ktdAaptnG1 end tho hks."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
Didn't Hurt Them.

One day while in Trenton, a man from small town happened to collide with bunch of hygienics, and among other things they referred to the water supply of his home town. Tt isn't as good as it might be" said the Jersey. man when questioned as to it's quality There is something like 10.000,00O microbes to drop. but it is the best we can do at present. What do you do to safeguard yourself against wate- of that kind?" queried one of the ny gienics, with look of concern. You surely ,ake some precautionary meas ures." "Oh, yes" smiled the Jersey man. First we filter the water and then we boil it, and then we drink ap plejack"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
BROWNS CROSSING.

Health is improving in this com munity.
 Ed Mcgee is visiting his sister, Mrs. Maggie Simmons, this week. Miss Maggie Jenkins visited friends and relatives here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Luce's little boy has pneu- monia and is reported very sick.
 There was singing at the Methodist church Sunday night All present re- ported nice time.
 The box supper at Sunny Gap schoolhouse Saturday night was a great success with fine music furnish
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
Early Knowledge of Cancer,

The Egyptians recognized cancer as growth within the tissues of the body, and Celsius elaborated upon this when he discovered that some growths were malignant and some benign. Then in 1S0 B. c. Leonides declared that the only hope of cure lay in erad- icating the growth entirely from the body.
 Today the fact remains that cancer Is a growth within the cell tissue of the human body, but the cause of 1t Is little better understood
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
CENTERVILLE.

It is clear and cool this morning. We have had some winter weather the past few days.
 Our farmers are preparing to make . crop.
 Several from here went to Conway last week after fertilizer.
 Rev. J. T. Gossett filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Hill and Me New Chapel last Sunday.
 The Pleasant Hill church has pur- chased new organ. which we think is very nice.
 Health is very good here.
 March "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

Vilonia gave this place pleasant call Sunday.
 Mrs. Hattie Boardman came in from Little Rock Sunday, where she has been sick for the past four weeks. She is reported better now
 The farmers are very busy plant ing corn. This is the right thing to do to make our homes and farms bet ter.
 March 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
GLENNTOWN.

R. J. Lybarger and wife made g business trip to Conway Friday. from Greenbrier.
 There will be very little March corr in this vicinity.
 J. A. Tucker had quite a lot oi lumber cut last week.
 Prof. Burchfeld of Wooster will teach our summer school.
 March 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
She Was a Veteran, Too.

Old MT. Anderson. who was fond of relating stories of the war, after the Christmas dinner was over mentioned having been in five engagements.
 That's not so much" said little Edgar suddenly.
 Why, Edgar" cried his scandalized mother; what do you mean?"
 Five isn't many" persisted Edgar; sister Edna has been engaged nins times."--Ladies' Hone Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
CENTER POINT.

Rev. Dawson preached a very able sermon here Sunday. Mrs. Woolly has been very sick for the past week.
 Tom Yam is very low with cancer. Mrs. Hattie Gunter and Mrs. Dora Bishop were visiting J. w. Sowell $ folks Sunday.
 D. J. Dallas and J. T. Gunter of
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

B. A. Thomas Improved Poultry Remedy makes old hens lay and young chicks grow. Guaranteed by Chas. W. Jones.-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forccast.-Washineto
June H-High temperatures continue in the
South and Southwest and 1t is again warmer
In the interior districts west OF the Rocky
Mountains Bather low temperatures for the
season prevail in New England and the Mid
die Atlantic states and from the lake region
westward, and Il is also considerably cooler
in the central and south Rocky Mountain
regions. over the central portion Of the
country temperatures were moderate. The
weather was generally unsettled east OF the
Rocky Mountains during the last twenty
four hours, except in the Northeast and
Southwest and there were thunder showers In
the south Atlantic and East Gulf states. the
lower Ohio. middle Mississippi and the Mis-
souri, valleys, the central and south Rocky
Mountain regions and the Northwest. There
were also light local showers In the upper
West OF the Rocky Mountains the weather
was fair -
Local thunder showers Will continue Mon
day and Tuesday In the south Atlantic ana
Fast Gulf states and there Will also be local
showers Monday in the Missouri and middle
Mississippi valleys, the central ana south
Rocky Mountain regions. followed by gener-
alIy fair weather Tuesday. -,
In the lake region, the Middle AuhntS
states md the Ohio Valley the weather VIII
be somewhat unsettled Monday and tues
day hut probably without rain or consequence
over the northern tier Of states and In the
Far West the weathar will be senersily JAR
Monday and Tuesday.
Temperature changes will not Dc OF in''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
H0B0ES REFUSE TO
BRING IN SHEAVES
Work Call from Kansas Spurned
Debt May Prevent
Meetings.

Efforts have been started by the lead
ers of the Industrial Workers of the
World TO capture the hoboes organized by
J. Eads How. into the Brotherhood We'll
fare Association. A number of the l.
W. W. spellbinders attended the Sunday
meeting OF these down-and-outs yester-
day at the Manhattan Lyceum, &c East
4th ST. The meeting probably will be the
last they will hold in that hall.
Charles Hirsch, proprietor of the Ly-
ceum, said that the organization is in ar
rears for several weeks rent of the hall
and that the lunches he supplied had not
been paid for. He also asserted he was
unable TO get into touch with J. Eads
How or Alexander Law, who, it is al
leged, have been sponsors for the bills.
II am sorry for the hoboes," he said,
but I cannot allow the bills to grow in
definitely. l wrote TO How and Law ask
ing them about the expenses and neither
of them has noticed my letters. Unless
hear from them before Sunday these
men cannot meet here again"
There were number of new faces
among the crowd OF hoboes when the
meeting opened, and later Frank Strawn
Hamilton and wild Joe" O'Carroll, Of
the l. w W, came into the hall.
Joseph Cohen, an I. w. w. man and a
charter member Of the hobo body besides,
who presided said that the main bust
ness before the meeting was the ques-
ton of sending 500 hoboes TO Kansas to
work on the farms He said that tenta-
tive arrangements have been made with
the Erie Railroad to ship the men in two
freight cars The Erie, he said, had
quoted through fiat rate" OF $50 Tor
two sixty-foot freight or blind baggage
cars from Jersey City to Topeka, kans.,
in which the 800 could ride, go TO each
car.
speaker said that New York was pet
ter than Kansas and that, anyway they
might not be sure Of work if they went
TO the latter state and sought out the
farmers.
They would expect you TO work six
teen hours a day" he asserted. Il would
not go unless l was sure of receiving ~
cents an hour, eight hours work day
and food. Before l would go on any other
terms would go to Jail Besides, l don t
want TO ride as freight. Pullman cars
wouldn't be too good for us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
ETUDENTS SOLVE
VACATION PROBLEM
Military Instruction Camps Afford
Highly Move, Recrea-
ton.
-Fron - TrIhune Rureau ]

From The Iribunc bulfeA-l
Washington. June DETERMINATIONS OF
|Sgar infantry and cavalry. accompa-
isd BY bands. have Teen ordered to Bur
r.non. Vt: Luddington. Mich ana
ss Vile. y. c.. TO prepare for occupancy
b Students model military instruction
zsrs which will be established at those
,aoes under the supervision OF the
Var Department TO give American col
re men instruction in military science.
he camps will De open from July .
b August :. The experiment was trled
al year and met with great success.
i i hoped ultimately to have camps OF
|Aa sort all over the country. and that
|, the end sound military training VIII
disseminated through the class OF pop
Alton from which in time Of war offlcers
= volunteer forces must be drawn.
, suderts and graduates of colleges and
/ q schools are eligible TO enter these
bays, provided that they are over six
r. years and not cider than thirty
II lists will be open until the last days
L this month. Information can be had
ADDRESSING the War Department.
The oficials in charge believe mat
4 ee camps solve the vacation problem
n many Young men. |Ae entire expense
1 Students. exclusive OF their transpor-
sion to and from the camp, VIII be S2Z:oO
II the month. The army furnishes Tor
Is sum medical ATTENDANCE, food, smell
] y and everything else necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
HONOR MEMORY OF
COL. w. A. DOWNS
, 'dsmen, Veterans and Ma
BIC Friends Present at Uns
; yeiliHg of Monument.

4 monies attending the unwilling of
.,bnument erected to the memory OF
sci Wallace A. Downs. commander OF
DIST Infantry. New York Volunteers.
- gpanish-American War, were held
4 nt Hope Cemetery, Hastings-on-
~, yesterday afternoon under the
sas Of the Veteran Association OF the
/, .sgiment. y. G. y. Y. assisted by
aisi Infantry, United Spanish War
fans, Crescent Lodge. r. and A. M,
Palestine Commandery, No. is,
shts Templar.
battalion Of the regiment, escorted
'as regimental band. Spanish war and
'nenta veterans following, left New
a, .. m. on the Putnam division Of
New York Central
re monument is at the foot Of the
* upon which stands the Spanish
Nhouse erected TO the memory Of those
iost their lives in the war OF 1898.
Nng the monument on each side are
Il waves OF the boys OF the list, TO be
y with which was one Of Colonel
,Iss requests before death. Colonel
Vas born in 1855 and died in 1908.
ne hills we're crowds of people. who
uncovered while the ceremonies
'ens conducted.
49,. Wsytr was by the chaplain of the
eon, the Rev. Or. Edgar Tilton.
jA,-. z. a. McAlpin. president OF the
a. ..'on made an address. The monu-
"es dedicated with Masonic rites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
CAVALIER A FILM MAN0N
Grand Opera Star in Screen
Version of Provost Tale

Since "Manon Lescaut'' is largely a mat.
ter Of love, and since love is largely a
matter OF looks, the combination OF Cav
alert and Manon is appropriate.
Cavalieri acted the part of Manon in the
production which opened at the Republic
Theatre Saturday night. Lucien Mura-
tore, French tenor, was the Chevalier des
GrieuX' lie is little stout for the part,
perhaps, but he gave terrific giances.
fenced with other gentlemen who wore
lace. and killed them nonchalantly when
they became enamored OF his Manan.
The production seems to have solved
the problem OF what to do with grand
opera stars. They will be graduated from
music into the movies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
FIRE RECORD.

q .oo-2I4 ". 10th ST.: J. O'Brien; trlhng
9.0S-2O9 W. 1880 ST.: ". Futter; trihing.
i1:i5-8i Broome st; owner unknown trinlns'
PM - -. CO, -,
12:20-Foot East 18TH ST. r. T. N~''0'''
,o.ao s0I W. I42d st.; Mr.. Adams; trihing.
i.SO-943 T. SD st: A. Cronty. trihine.
2.23-2g27 Third ay.; Woolworth d Co.; tri-
o.s5--isa +. 12sth ST.: c. W. Mercer: trifing.
3.5O-iO9 Canal ct; II. Kansian; SO
I.OO-fTI Monroe st.; owner unknown; trihing'
t.O8-23D w. 10th st.; =. Garcia; trining'
4:s5-2OO Brook av.: A. Cohen; trlning
4:50-124 f. forth ST.; b. Applebaum; trining'
b:iO-159S Avenue A; John X. KIN; trinihg'
b;26-67b Morris av.; 7. Manfredo; trihing
5.35--34S T.. 03d ST. owner uhkho"h' "i"i"s'
J.. NJ. .,., ~, q.
T;l5-6S ". SSth st., Pacinc E'ec''io w.
s.i6--5540 Eighth av. Martin Dient; trlnins
9:i5-i322-i32S Madison ay., Henry saner'
a.ao--2s7 ", 14eth 81. Harry Fox; trining.
e:20-i45 w. 24th st, Michael Lobeno"itf'
LOO. -, a., -, r,,.,ho,-
borough Railroad; trining. -,
o,s0-toes broadway, Charles Chesmer; ui-
io1S-22s V. Ioo,h ST.. Benjamin Rosenberg
=, .4o-fs First av.. Miadalsky Bros; trihng
an oO2e HONEYWELL av.. w. Block; tlhihs
s.ao sts West 3ist st. NJ Fossf tuning
s.4S-96s West i30th ST., {. McEnroa. uinVs.
e.ab-Hanover square. Interborough haiifoso'
trihinR. 60
pany; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
LET MAIL PAY ROADS
MORE, SAYS BOURNE
Returns Should Be Same as on
Passenger Traffic, He
Contends.

Washington, June IA am thorough
ly convinced that for carrying the mails
the railroads should be paid a rate that
will give them the same returns car
mile that they get on an average from
passenger traffic" said Jonathan Bourne,
jr. chairman of the joint Congress COM
mittee on Railway Mail Pay, to-day. Il
am speaking entirely for myself, and in
no manner for the joint Committee on
Railway Mail Pay. My conclusions have
been reached after many months study
of the subject.
1.-The desiderata in mail transportation
by railroads are frequency. regularity,
speed and safety. Mail is carried almost
entirely on passenger trains. The volume
of passenger traffic determines and PHI
marily controls the frequency, speed aud
regularity. and TO a great extent the safe
~ of railroad passenger transportation.
Hence. everything that is necessary for
increased volume of passenger traffic is
a relatively corresponding benefit to the
mial in its transportation over the rail-
roads
THE Postofice Department has adj
vanced the theory that the mail shall not
bear it's relative proportion Of expensive
terminals, ticket agents and many other
things appertaining to the passenger SER
vice, but ] assert this contention Is not
sound. The volume of passenger busi-
ness depends on all of those things and
they are necessary TO the Increase OF
passenger business and, hence, necessary
for mail transportation, and the govern
ment should pay its relative proportion
Of same.
with these premises and deductions
again assert that my own conviction Is
that the government should at least pay
a car-mile rate equivalent to the average
passenger car-mile rate for the last hve
wears. assuming the passenger ear-miie
rate TO be a just rate namely little
over % cents a car mile. II my premises
are sound my deductions are certainly
syllogistical."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
saI TO Curb Shipping Trust
To Be Introduced in
House To-day.
yves INTERSTATE
BOARD JURISDICTION
If Agreements Under Which the
Lines Operate Are To Be Sub
mitted for Approval.
From The Tribune Bureau

IRON Inc 1flDlne bureau
Washington. June lA--A bill to curb the
,pping trust and to break up unlawful
..serences, pools and agreements among
. great water transportation lines will
introduced in the House tomorrow by
,sirmsn Alexander OF the Committee
Merchant Marine and Fisheries. which
,Sn,ly investigated the alleged Illegal
nbines
". Alexander said tonight that the
represented the first attempt Ito bring
y vast water transportation interests
aged in American. foreign and domes-
L commerce under a comprehensive sys-
n OF government supervision. The in
gications OF his committee, Mr.. Alex
Ger SAYS, shows that il is the almost
versai practice OF steamship lines in
foreign and domestic trade to operate
Ter written agreements, conference ar
,gements or gentlemen's understand
IS TO control competition.
me general effect OF the bill is to give
\, Interstate Commerce Commission full
I.,ssiction over all such agreements
~ AMONG water transportation com
..,,,s engaged in the foreign and domes-
I, trade and among railroad companies
| "A steamship lines using American ports.
view of the added duties recommend
L for the commission, it is proposed that
!. membership be increased from seven
eleven members.
i rrafic agreements among the water
is,snortation companies and railroads
|, moi prohibited per Sc. but 1t is pro-
,.,d that the commission shall deter
i - which are equitable and which dis
l-rinstory. Explaining the chief pro-
s,ns Of the bill, Mr.. Alexander says:
The bill is to preserve 70 shippers
l-.,1sh effective government control, the
carriages which can be secured only
/. Dsrmittlng the several carriers in any
.,s, trade TO cooperate through some
On NJ rate and traffic arrangement, and
the same time prevent abuses. The
N declares all deferred rebate arrange
ants whether in export, import o: In
-.,ste trade. TO be illegal Full copies
n ,u agreements. understandings and
,-ssrence arrangements cor If oral
unplete memorandum and subsequent
-.5iacations and cancellations thereof
-us, he fled for approval with the Inter
Is,s Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Steamer Albingia CGer), Port-au- Vinieo
June TO- to the acknowledgement Line WIN
passengers. mails and mdse. East OF the hish
as Steamer IS San Isidoro (Br) Tuspan. to David
T warden. with crude oil. South oil the hish
lands at 6:i7 p m -. With
barge No 90 TO the Standard OIL Co. win
mdse Passed in Quarantine at l-;SZ IN,
steamer Ocmulgee, Port Arthur June ana
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:O4 a m
Steamer city OF Savannah, savannah June
II. TO the Ocean IS CO. win pSssseensei =, "4''
rndse Passed in Quarantine 81 4:5S a m
steamer I.enape, jacksonville June ii ana
Charleston IL. to the Clyde IS 60 WIN pas >,
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
Steamer storfond (NoD. Cardenas May 90
and Matanzas June 8, TO the Munson Ss LINZ
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at . MI nj "a
Colombo May g. Suez 10. Port said 30, marta ara
"a and Boston June 49, TO Punch, Eoye q Co.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar a. I'D Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. win passen y
GERS and mdse Passed in quarantine al 900
Steamer TYLER Newport News and Norfolk;
70 the OId Dominion SIS Co, with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine at 5:lo m; ;,o,r,to "a IN.
steamer Delaware, Philadeipnlh 20 'no
CLYDE S. Co, with mdse. Passed in Quarsn-
'' steamer MiIinocket. stockton, with paper 10
the Great Northern Paper Co; vessel TO ii
R,,l, e. Co East OF Fire Island at 6:l5 m.
Steamer Melrose. Boston June 49, In ballast
Passed in Quarantine at 10 m.
steamer Talisman (Nor), SaRua June = 70
the Munson SIS Line. with sugar Arrived al
the Bar at 5:45 a m. 49, -. n O.,
steamer Minnesota (Norl, Sauna June y 70
the Atlantic Fruit Co, with fruit. ArrlNeu d'
the Bar at IL 80 m. ,,,, -, 70
steamer VaIetta (Br) Philadelphia June 10:
to / II winchester 81 Co. in ballast. WIZ Ioad
for China Left Quarantine at $50 m
steamer Competitor ,Br), Kymassi May IL.
Oran 20 and Philadelphia June 10. to Funch.
Edye & Co. with ore. Arrived at the bar a'
Steamer Uppland (swed. Rosario May .,
Rio de Janelro 20 and Trinidad June :, WIN
maize to order vessel to master. Arrived al
steamer New York, southampton and Cher
bourg June 6. to the American Line, win $50
second cabin and 10 steerage passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at Iz'0o
y m. . ooo . -, VIVID
south. light breeze: partly cloudy: smooth sea
glasgow. June 14-Campania (Br New YORK.
SAILED.
Steamers Kansas City (Br). Bristl; Van no
rendorp Dutch. Port Antonio; Borinluen;
San Juan; Sahara CBr) sydney. G; b: Atholl
Urn. Jacksonvlle; Europa 0tap Philadelphia
Mayaro (Br). Perth Amboy; Maiden NorIoiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

c,hro,,ar limo 14-Kansas (Br), New York FOR
Ilolo - A.. VII, H.
Perrin. June 13-kandshar 'brJ' NC" iV'A i''
Iloilo -, H.
Dover, June l4-BuHalo 'bi)' NV iV'" ~
Hull. 80 ,,,,,A.,,,
Scilly. June II, l:lO p m-hIohp'inh
1Ger) New York for Bremen.
Lizard lime 14-Graf Waldersee Ger. New
York for Hamburg Minnewaska tBD, New
York for London. -,
Plymouth June 4-Grosser Kurfurst tGer)'
New York for Bremen.
Gibraltar, June li-Ultonia (Br), New York for
Etump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnetonka. reported as 1s5 miles east
Of SANDY Hook Al 40 m YESTERDAY. is ex-
nected 20 dock late this evening or Tuesday
forenoon.
The oscar II. COO at a NJ. expected to dock
Tuesday forenoon.
Tho Ryndam. 80 at m. expected to dock
this evening Tuesday forenoon. =.
The Lapland. EOS at a IN, expected 10 dock
this foreman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the World

portanes, except in the Northwest and IN me
Rocky Mountain region. where VIII De
warmer by Tuesday. ,a. ,ut
The winds for Monday and TUESDAY WI
be: North Atlantic moderate S ona mostly
south: south Atlantic, gentle 70 49,
variable. East Gulf, gentle ana 'aI s.,ty
West Gulf gentle to moderate ana nnJ aS
south; upper lakes; gentle s M,rhesu. with
partly cloudy weather: lower ,ekss snith
10 moderate. shifting winds, MONDAY WIZ"
unsettled weather
Forecast for Special Iocsiities.--Esste,,n'l
New York, partly cloudy TO-DAY ano sso,y
fair, with gentle TO moderate sou'h "'""s'
becoming variable.
Southern New England. partly CLOUDY 10
day; tomorrow fair. With gente 10 mo"
ate winds. mostly south. - ...,, and
Northern New England. far t1.osy nn",
tlons: tomorrow, fair. with gentle 10 mo'e'
ate sosth winds. ,,-,,t,.
New Jersey. unsettled o-dav and snsn.S
warmer in the northern and western po.-
tions; tomorrow fair with gentle 10 moue'
ate south winds. becoming Naraps' ,oAay.
Eastern Pennsylvania, unsettled -
somewhat warmer I'm the south port,on, "
morrow, fair, with gentle. shifting wihns.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and De,a
ware. unsettled and somewhat ss,,,,nx
day: tomorrow. fair, with gentle s"'i'e
winds ,, q,
Virginia. unsettled to-day and probably 10,
cal Shovers In the southern portion Anu
somewhat warmer; tomorrow, fair, WIN 81
tie TO moderate winds, mostly nortnesst A"'
east. -.
western New York. Western Pennsyl'ana.
rarity cloudy to-day; tomorrow. fair WIN
r. nile TO moderate winds mostly north.
Humidity. e.
a No.. Sl p. No.. Sl D. m'''''' "
Joc,I ONe,aI Record-The following ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
= Hurt in Auto Collision.

49, Mass, June li-Four men
~. shree probably fatally, when
~ 'o''e struck a milk wagon here
10 LAY The three seriously in
'fc lanes Ring. Nicholas Twigg
oanors, all of Boston. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

The highest temperature yesterday ~ ae-
grees; the lowest. 50; average. 80; average ior
corresponding gate last year. ~: average TOT
corresponding date the last thirty-three years.
S.
Local Forecast.-Partlv cloudy to-day ano
slightly warmer in the northern portion; to-
morrow fair with gentle TO moderate south
winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Rarnnneiar ReadinHa.

sa. NJ. soo2l1 p. NJ. 2sesis p. M. 1871
IInIted States Department Of Agriculture
weather bulletin. observations taken at p.
m. 18th meridian time: