davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

lIJIlS tl1C ludIsIiiS VI Npftiiif III 4 y
fluids, passed. as did l57, requiring
tricts each -four years, and also lbG,
ALLOWING counties onc-balf OF ono pen
cent for harding state school tnnds.
80 PER CENT IN TUBERCULOSIS
HOME SUCCUMB 20 DISEASE.
Pierre, S. DR.. Woodwork. OF
the state tuberculosis hospital at Gus
Ter, has been in the city looking after
the possibilities OF an appropriation
to put that institution IN q, better
shape. This is ono Of the state in
stituiions. which certainly should be
encouraged as far as possible, and
tho showing which is made is that
it Will be "A self maintaining fnstitu-
ton il given facilities for banding
Il few more of the patients who have
applications for entrance to the in
stitution. Located among the pines
OF the Black Hills, il is in u location
which of itself would be a benefit TO
sufferers from white plague even
without IL further aid than that
which nature alone provides. The
Doctor says the II great need Of
the institution is a central heating
plant. for which he is asking an APP
propriation of $4,000. All the pa
tients sleep out OF doors, in screen
ed porches, but a retiring room is
attached 10 The sleeping porcites, and
the desire OF the central heating
plant Is to make these robing rooms
comfortable during the moro severe
weather of winter. He Is also asking
for one mor pavilion so ms 10 ac-
commodate al lepst fifty patients,
and keep as nearly as possible up
with the applications, as it is the
patient who comes ia the institution
at an early age who has the chance
of recovery. and delay may mean
too late. The average OF those who
come before ii is 100 late. shows
seventy to eighty per cent, and the
desire Is TO make thte institution as
efficient as possible.
The friends of n. q. Richards say
hatt he VIII not come to Pierre for
the present legis Stive session in the
interest of his Primary or of any
other legislation III which lie might
have an inter est. bat they are Ger
tain that they will hayc their petit
tons for his new primary ready to
submit to ne legialature at an early
date. and further that amy repeal
OF the law hrQagh lssisia'1yc ac-
lion VIII DC opposed 10 tire court OF
iast resort,
Want commissioners ny Districts:
FARMERS are ~idera
worked up oVer the plll 10 reGulre
lhe vote Oh county commissioners 70
pc ny the Wnole county instead on
by dlstrlcts' III law provides iof nom
nations by districts, but that the
vote Sfor such oiilcers shali peshy tue
!Whole county instead OF IN the dis-
trlct alone. rms contention is on
me GROUND thae sheh OFFICERS IRE IN
TACT county ohlecrs. ana THANKSGIVING
business Tor the Whtsie county, II
lilc people oi 'ne wliolo county arc
Interested IN tifeif seisctioh. nc CUE
er siaesoi the ISSUE Is that With SUCH
a iaW tho counties containing me
lafEcr towns OF ihc state would DC
eotitroilea ansoihtely ny 'ne towns
ana nc iafiler mehlper couia sef up
eii .Ac Aoai nv WIS ny iiHeu w
tons are not favorable to the bill's
gpyt1nn eNE1S 1tt1 on IL XOtGN or me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Raoe-For fllies and geldiugs; two
year-olds; purse $500; hve furlongs-Slip.
shod, io7 ct. M%cTaggarD' to !, even and
gart), 4 to s, ! to 3 and ! to g. second,
Favour, lO7 CMcCahey), 10 to l.. % !
and even. third, Time, 1900 SIS. virginia
NJ, IldIko Lady Atkin. llaria and Broom
second Race - steeplechase Handicap;
three.year-olts and upward s9oo added;
10 |, 20 : ani 4 to 5, won; Race Brook,
las CDupec), ( to /, even and ! to 3.
second; ialc Michael, IA IGaddy) to J.
dcnvale, AGon and shannon River also ran;
Third Race-Maiden three-year-olds and
upward; purse 500 six furlongs-.Sear-
mouch. iSs Ct; MGTSgsa5n, TO : ! to
and MIS- McGlggie. 100 (Turnor), 10 TO
3 10 anI 3 to 2 ,Mird, Tine l;1s'
Santo ana Ell G.. also ran.
Fourth Rac.-The H,vrc de Grace Hand
leap; three-ycar-olds and upward $1,000
lg9 rsutwclD, 8 TO- 3, ! to 4 and out, won;
sumber II, ll3 ct M~cTaggartl, to !,
Syen and out, second strom6oli l2G q
Time. ISL Is, Tartar also ran.
Fifth lilac hrre-year.oiGs and upward
y yards& H nnrsS fi5SSSO G 1Hf 'n'te to s"3 'sVf 6 :
out, won Amslh, III (McCaheyp, . to 5.
. to Z and ! to .. second: Col. Ashmeade,
tGnIrd. Time, 'ii,iS, Hedge, sshynsss' Raay
ana Napier also ran,
sixth Race-Maiden, two-year-olds; sell
ing; purse $500, Ave and II half furlongs-
and : 70 10. won; Red cloud, i0s Cr. Nc.
Tsgs"pp; = to 4, ! to s"d to .; second
Hack Conee, J%ulians, Ny Donnie, Keziah
Boholink, Costimtr, Carmen, Life, Moon.
stone, Ocean Wave and Italians also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BAGBY MAY BE A WONDER.
C~IcycInnd's New Pitcher Is "a Ner-
satIIe Young Man.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-The American
League has boosted everything in the
shape OF stars that the National has
had except a pitcher who could fling the
Christy Mathewson fadeaway. Next
season will find Messrs. Cobb. Collins,
Jackson Speaker and Crawford arrayed
against a fadeaway artist in the person
OF Jim Bagby. a New Orleans product,
purchased by the Cleveland club. This
season Bagby has allowed a smaller per-
Centage of run to be earned of hun
than any other pitcher In his circuit
In August Bagby twirled and won the
fastest game OF the season when he
BANKED the Memphis club with three
scattered hits in | hour and . minutes.
Few players are more versatile than
Bagby. He pitches and bats left and
right handed. can cover the initial sack
and is a fine outfelder. He bats around
$50, When he Ions an Indian uniform
Bagby will get his second trial in fas;
company. Cincinnati gave him a trial
in 1913, but sent him back to Montgom-
cry, which had so ured him from the
South Atlantic League. New Orleans
then grabbed him and has had him since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

selling; purse si5O; six turlongs-Harwood.
IOi d, Poolj, straight sos place sl7.4O,
show $3.50, hrsi sureget, lot 90 Con-
Via Bear, % q Henry. show $500
second RaceD-Maiden two.year-olds,
$3.50 added; six furlongs-Charlle McGee,
he tE. POOH, straight ~, PLACE 500,
place $3.50, show 500, second; Bernini,
loo tKederisl. show S,2o, third. Time,
ltls. Argument, MargaIet r., Asparagus
sam. Thanksgiving and Myola also ran.
Third Kacc-Handicsp; AZ ages: purse
straight IS So. place $500, out to show,
nrst; Filigter. 81 TX. Lapaille), place
$3.50. out 10 show. second Transit, 100 81.
MetcaltI, out to show, third, Time,
ll5 80. The Grader also ran,
Fourth RaCe-Two-year-olds: purse
$3.50; six firlons.n.pr Prince Harry, 1913 81.
Acton, straight SO 30. place 81 20, out Ia
show, FIRST; Poppee, 100 &c, Martini, place
s.. 80, out to show second: j. Murdock,
Time, i!l7 as. Three starters only.
Fifth Race-DeClared on on account OF
heavy track and Withdrawals, No substi-
sixth neutrality-suspicious. selling
100 connolly, straight $3.50 place 81 10.
show 81 so, first; Commauretta, 100 (Huntl,
place 81 40, show }2.70, second Fidget. 100
tHenry), show 81, so, third, Time. i:57 as
Wadsworth's Last. Malabar and Bell boy
Seventh Race; selling; purse $3.50; tor
fouI-year.olds ana upward; mile aud a
I furlong Hard Ball, lO7 Tia Paillel,
'',Iosns' so oss 'd1RR oS S%s ss.sass 70 %"" ana r, Sc" 5' sse,
| Time 1851 40 willie Holland, Lamode,
Worlds Wonder also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WILLIE IS A N N
Francis q. Lloyd's Scottish Terrier
Is Making Ills Mark.

I'H
One of the best puppies that has been
seen In years Is the Scottish terrier
Naiescott Master Wullie. bred and
owned by the veteran fancier Francis
y. Lloyd of Bernardsville, ". ]. Master
Willie made his debut at the Scottish
Ierrier Clubs speciality show held at
'he Hotel Biltmore last June, where he
captured a number of first and special
prizes. On the day following this show
nj Mineola he swept through his classes.
gettlng winners under the well known
English Judge Holland Buckley, de-
Ieatihg among others the famous
champion Clonmel Draw Laddie.
rms was indeed a remarkable feat
Tor an American bred and especially one
Oh such INN. allure age. However. the
rihgsiders were united In their opinion
that he deserved all the wins he re-
ceived and all agree that Master Willie
Is one of The finest specimens Of the
Scottish breed ever seen In this country.
since this win last spring he has been
coming along well and at the coming
winter shows he not only should have
an Easy time winning his championship,
out should be able to carry the Ameri-
can bred colors to the front in many
"A variety and u~nclassiied special class.
Master Wullie IL by Walescott Dare
devil ex Champion Walescott Shady
Lady. lie was whelped July 20. 1914.
He liz a Scottie of ideal size and station
and is evenly balanced throughout. lie
has an exceptionally long. clean head
with correct expression. neat. erect ears
a shapely. well knit body, grand front,
heavily boned legs and a short. well
carried tail. He shows with the true
terrier spirit and carries a coat OF
wonderful texture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
CLIPPING A POODLE
is HIGH FORM OF ART
Task Is One Which Requires
Care in the Clipper and Pa
thence in the Dog.

Its amazing intelligence and the
natural mculty for acquiring accom-
plishments have caused the poodle to be
regarded somewhat as the star per-
former among the canine tribes.
Whence no derives this superior power
OF discernmrnt OF the wishes OF his
master and the faithful performance OF
the duties imposed Upon him none can
say with certainty. but the fact remains
that these peculiar attributes have
rendered him especially attractive to
the impresario for stage performances.
Apart from his public life. however.
he is prominently a house dog and not
a kennel dog. His coat. the pride and
ornament of the race. is somewhat diff
fcult to keep in proper order, but when
carefully attended to he will command
attention. In order that the poodle
shall present to tn world an appear
ance which is at once smart and chic
IL has been dccreed by the immutable
laws OF custom and fashion even from
earliest times that he should be bereft
OF "a certain arrount of the coat with
which nature has provided him.
That this practice OF the BARRIERS
craft is an Improvement 20 his personal
appearance canrot be denied. as an un-
clipped poodle is an ungainly sight.
But the performance OF the tonsorial
duties is an accomplishment which has
become not only an art but a profess
sion, though most OF the owners OF the
best show specimens OF to-day WELD
the clippers themselves and by d!nt OF
consummate patience and perseverance,
turn out their exhibits in i~rreproach-
able form. 1t is by nc means an easy
task. however, which they undertake. as
the temperament OF the individual un-
dergoing the operation has to be reck-
oned with, unless by reason OF con-
slant clipping he may have grown TO
regard the reduction OF his superfiuous
coat with equanimity.
Fashion, which tended TOWARD the
grotesque IN the matter OF devices
clipped TO suit the fancy of the owners,
has reverted to more simple forms, and
more in accordance with the conforma-
ton of the dog. one has but to glance
at the photographs OF "A poodle TO see
10 what perfection the tonsortal art has
been brought. The process Is not elah-
crate, but a certain amount OF care IN
the manipulation of the clippers is re-
auired, especially about the eyes and
other delicate portions OF the anatomy
4 bath is necessary to complete the
valeting and care to prevent "A chill
must he tho light OF. When undergoing
preparation for exhibition II must he
seen to that they have no chance Of
paying worship to the sun. which would
have a decidedly ~prejudic!al effect on
the color of the coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Russian American liner kursk, SAIL
Ing Tomorrow FOR Arrhaug"l. VIII taks
mall. closing At 10 \. NJ. =. Russia.
The S!cu,a Americana liner san Giorgin.
sailing Tuesday for Naples, VIII take mail,
closing at o:30 A NJ. for iti.y. tuInauia.
bulgaria. serbia. switzerland and Greece.
The Greek liner PttgIs, sailing tuesday
for p!raeus, vii take mail. closing at
4 NJ, for Greece when specially addressed
only.
The white star liner baltic. sailing
Wednesday FOR Liverpool. VIE take man.
closing at $3.50 \ VI. Or Europe, cNcept
Germany. Austria, Hungary, ~l.uNruhurG,
Turkey. tho Nethcrltu1s, Norway. sweden,
Denmark and Russia. also for Africa, West
Asia and East ladies'
The American liner Frcd-
erik VII, sailing Wednesday for Chris
tisnsand and ChriHtiania, VIII take mail.
closing at 10 a. NJ, for Norway sweden,
Denmark, Germany Austria, Hungary,
Russia, LuNemhurg and Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SNYDER is MAKING GOOD.
Cardinal Catcher Is All That Hug
gins said lie Was.

g.. Lorjs. Sept. 1S.-"Have you
hogaal onto any rockies that look
500"
Th4' was the question put to Miller
Hl-,us in February. 1914 Yes"
W, ,hr answer, and in less than two
years hcll rnk as one Of the greatest
C~it.."rS I'M the game
N.-g.us's prediction concerning his
r,.rI.t catcher, Frank Snyder, has come
ira.. Modern baseball has not known
? bt.hstop vino is superior 10 Sny der.
vIo VAS obtained by Higgins from the
Sp.rga,ld, ~, club OF the Three Eye
L.
SNYDER ranks anon the best hitters
in ~, National League. He's right at
g.. 'pp row. aud barring accidents he
ought to Doe the leader Of the old league
vl,u the 1913 battle is over. Snyder
con steady a wAbbly pitcher. He can
ho,l amy kind 90 bali that is heaved at
nm. ard he has a mighty and unerring
arm. Nul lAoy" all else, he is a brainy
younrS;cr AMI one who uses his head
al all times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FORGOT TO TOUCH FIRST.
Otherw Use Rabbits Run Might
Have Counted In score.

M~NNEAPoLIS, Sept. 1s.-Two runners
crossed the plate on u recent home run
nv Jake Th!elman. formerly a star in
tho American and National leagues, in
s. Cloud. MINI, although Thielman
Wiz tho first man up for st. Cloud.
Thlelm.u nj: q long one to centre and
N" ban struck a rabbit ~carousing in
H." long grass near the fence. The
rabbit ran toward the diamond. touch
INK second base. and sped along the
base l.u" . f.~ jumps ahead of Th!el-
man. Seeing the bleacher crowd the
r1h0' ro.nl'l third and dashed across
tn lIate W.'A Thieiman close upon his
hoo
'If wed had another base to GO"
ftid Th,o.man, Il would h1v had to
tell tie rabbit to get out of the way
and l,' some one run tina could run"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
KENNEL CLUB RULES
MUST Be ENFORCED
Strict Adherence to Them Is
Necessary for the Wei
fare Of Sport.

one OF the greatest factors for the
betterment OF dogs has been the strict
enforcement OF the rules OF the Ameri-
can Kennel Club. There are many rea-
sons why II is necessary for It's, the
ruling body, 20 enforce It's rules strictly,
for II discretion could be used IN the
matter would not a party who had been
disciplined protest with reason against
another who had broken tn, same rule
but had guu. free THe American Ken
mel Club rules, like the LAWS If the land,
must of necessity he arbitrary. and Il
would be a dangerous precedent to allow
an executive officer to enforce them as
he pleased. II Is through this strict en-
forCemcnt OF the rules that the better
class Of breeders and exhibitors are able
to compete with the professionals and
the breeding and showing Of dogs is pos
sible as a sport and "A past,me for those
who do not look Upon 1t merely as a
business enterprise.
II Is not "A great many years since
dogs were divided into two class. me
hunting dog and tine watch dog. The
public did not know ami did NOT gtr,
TO know anything about the different
breeds. The American Kennel C'Ih stud
book undoubtedly has worked a wonder
full change in this respect. The public
now realizes the necessity uf R,ef.uL he
breeds pure. and there IS a Ia. - pee
centage OF persons outside I've dog u"-.-
ness who know a collie from q pu.lIug
and understand that il j. u.: ju't..ous
to breed IA Japanese spaniel wiz n Rrr-
zois.
\ certain class OF mon who nav" made
a business ~ selling dogs 60 tHc public
often nave boosted that they vl'i r"
vide a pedigree for dog II a no
ment's notice. This ucfnr.ous prtrtIc,
has for the most part been stopped ny
the strict scrutiny given go usd.g-,os
submitted for registration. SO perfect
has the system become through years
Of registration that an uutcross can
readily be detected unless entirely ict.-
tious names are used. when those In
terested fully realize the advantage Of
the stud book they are much more care
full in their purchases, and II has be-
come almost a matter OF course for the
buyer to insist on a certified pedigree
before he will take the dog.
The effect OF this iE seen in the class
OF dogs owned rs pets. The public
seems TO realize that it Is as cheap to
feed a good dog as 1t is to feed a mon
grel. and pedigree now plays an impur-
tant part when a purchaser is looking
at a dog with the view Of buying. Dog
shows are held under the rules Of the
American Kennel club, and every rule
framed by this club Is for the purpose
of lettering the dog and the showing
and breeding OF dogs. The rules are
enforced impartlally and strictly. or
course there are certain cases where the
rules seem to work a hardship and in
justice. In the same way that the pris-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
DOGS WINNINGS ALLOWED.
stud Book Committee Refuses to
DisquaIify Ostrov.

A meeting OF the stud book commit
tee of the American Kennel Club was
held recently to take action In the mat
ter OF the cancellation OF the winnings
OF the Russian Wolfhound bitch Os-
troy O'Valley Farm at the charity dog
show. held March 90. A protest was
filed with the bench show committee
of the charity show against Ostrov
O'Valley Farm on the ground that she
was not the bona flde property of the
exhibitor, and also that she was shown
as owned by a kennel whose kennel
name had not been registered.
NJ. NJ. Palmer appeared before the
bench show committee and claimed to
be the owner of the bitch on that day.
He made no claim that he was the ex-
hibitor OF the bitch under Rule IN. OF
the rules governing dog shows. which
avs that every dog must be the bona
fde property of the person making its
entry on the day of the closing of the
entries. 1t was admitted that the ques-
ton of the ownership of this bitch on
raised at the meeting OF the bench show
committee. A letter was received from
J. II. Thomas advising the stud book
committee that he was the owner Of
the bitch and Of the kennel name VAL
ley Farm on February -. when the
entries for the charity show closed, and
that the sale of the bitch did not take
place until March |. The claim Of Mr..
Thomas to be the exhibitor of the bitch
under rule IX. was not disputed by any
one and accordingly the stud book com-
mittee re%lnstated the winnings OF the
bitch at the charity show.
At this meeting the stud book COM
mlttee also was asked TO decide the
question Can a registered kennel name
having been sold by one party to am
other be used by the buyer before the
transfer has been recorded with the
American Kennel club? The committee
ruled hat title to "A kennel name passes
from one party to another only when
the transfer has been acted upon by
the stud book committee and made a
matter OF record by the American Ken
mel Club. Until such transfer has been
made the name cannot be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Insane 20 Take I'D Golf.

Chicago, Sept. lS.-Golf as a treat
ment for insanity is to he tried at the
Elgin state Hospital for the Insane of
Illinois. II. J Gahagan, superintendent
the hospital, is having n Mint hole
course laid out as his latest innovation
in the application of the theory that
kindness and granting Liberties form
tho most effective cure for mental ills
lie believes the outdoor exercise and
the competition of the game will have
an amazing effect on the patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HANDICAP YACHTS
HAVE LAST CHANCE
Ycootta of New Rochelle To-
da, viii End Most Sue
cr,>ful Season.
FLEET VOW NUMBERS 81

r.. annual .cgatta Of the Handicap
v,.f, rae q C'3ss Of Long Island
s,,rl rH, 10 sl''ed to-day. The start
- ta w.ie from n line off Echo Bay,
y., Rochelle. and there will be five
r, the second division on o OF
to- s,zs N,.rr divided This regatta will
,,i,r al. the yach.s in this fleet TO the
fine as it is the last regular race of the
season There are prizes for each class,
mo og'rc.s prize for the winner figured
~ Gre bcsi corrected time, and the
/, t,-f... pu,r's ufizc Tor yachts that have
M won q ACE this season.
The handicap class has been success
al this 81. In every regatta sailed
,sere has .t a large fleet OF starters
sr1 the toll. number Of yachts In the
eas, , ~ " thirty-four.
Secrctl. scs Of clubs and associate ms
nov are busy figuring the winners OF
Championships during the season and In
a f,y weeks these will he announced,
Mn. of tire owners already know which
vrr's have won in their classes, but
somr..ar- l protest which Is still to be
dc U.l VIII 'tNiIEt NUf lllSii rtsual'
The Beverly Yacht club, which sails
o. lulztrls Ray. closed its tenth season
m Sltyrda,. september ~. This season
has ha,u ,tc best in the history OF the
eua ana nearly 500 yachts participated
IN tine rcgattas. The Deccoon. owned
ty J. u. -, tckpole, won the pennant in
IN. tNrrty-uuc foot class. u. Il. Robin
,or.s Ml..hee won the pennant In the
s',gcn foot class and in n sailoff won
the 1s0rlcs cup. Three were tied for
tbs trophy and the Meribee won easily.
". L~angsraw's Bagatelle won the PEN
rant IN the twenty-five foot class Fran
cs Il. Alstin's Pioneer in the class OF
Crane fifteen footers.
The Bar Harbor Thirty-one foot AS
ISOLATION. formed three years ago, has
announced the winners OF the cham
ponsntpS. and this year the Flight is
d. winner with an average Of al In
nretceu starts. The Mildred ". Is
serurd. with .GN6 in sixteen starts, and
Vera IN. third, with $50 in seventeen
starts. The Lcenaue was the winner
IN 1873 and the Mildred ~. was the
winner last year. The Flight won the
North Shore championship with ar
ty,ra-c Of SEQ in fifteen starts, with
Mildred ". second, averaging 100 III
eleven starts. and Vera III. third, with
.G5l iu twelve starts. The Flight also
sou the Coriuthiau Yacht club series
averaging $50 In ten starts. The Vera
III was second. with 500 in eight
starts. The Flight is owned by JOSEPH
T. S.utry. The Boston Yacht Clut
trophy for this class was won by S. l.
Mo, Mildred ~.
r" pcunants won in the classes 81
the Yacht Racing Union OF Massachu
t1,'s have been presented to the sue
Ccssful ydvhtsmcn. The winners were
Class =, Britomartc class A. Tyro
Class Il. Siutram Class II, Dartwell
Class I, Louise class II. Winona Class
x. lIarpoon Winthrop and bingham Il
~footrrs, Blitaen. cabin power boats
Talofa power boats. Bessie ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York. southern Nsw
probably showers to-day fair tn-morrow.j
moderate temperature; moderate s0uth
shifting to west winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy
to-day; fair tomorrow. moderate tom
pcrature. light variable winds.
NEW YORK. Sept IA small depres-
sion central over Lake superior caused A
moderate rise IN terpcratur" yesterday IN
the upper Mississippi valley and upper
lake regions.
High pressure covered all other parts ~
the country, except the extreme southwest,
from centres over New YORK and western
South Dakota and Nebraska.
II was cooler In the lower lake regions.
the Ohio Valley, the middle Atlantis
states and N,w England and generally
cooler In the West. with temperatures
Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota.
Generally fair weather continued In the
plains states and but showers
occurred on the west Gulf coast, In the
middle Mississippi Valley and upper lako
regions and at a few points
In this city the day was fair and cooler;
wind, light to fresh variable; average hu.
70 read n sea level, at . \. NJ, 30.l8; y
L. NJ, 1910.
The temperature In this city yesterday, a.
recorded by the Official thermometer. is shown
In the annexed tahlc:
1915. 1914 1915. 1914.
,sMM..'7i: 7Sssl az II" - y.
3p. M'..72' Sio'is Niii'. .oi' 7i'
Highest temperature, ~. at MS A. NJ.
Lowest temperature. o.. at iI,i5 T.. NJ.