davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
FEARING LYNCH|NG.
SUSPECT |VMURDER
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Saltwater MOuntaineer Tells
Billings Police He Was Pros
pecting at Time.

Billings, July elijah Bess, former
Ozark mountain farmer, accused of the
Staying of J. NJ. Lyons. n Saltwater douli.
ty stockman, surrendered himself at
police headquarters. here, this morning.
Posses have been searching for Bess in
Saltwater county since the discovery of
Lyons body. Saturday, on the fence be-
tween the Lyons and Bess ranches,
Lyons had been shot.
Bess, typical bearded mountaineer.
denies any knowledge Of Lyons death.
altho the accused man admits ill-feeling
had existed between them for several
years. Bess claims this was because
Lyons interfered with the formers cat
tie.
.Bess declares he returned > from n
chrome prospecting trip. last night. and
for the first time learned of Lyons
death. Fearing summary action on the
part of Saltwater county citizens were
he taken into custody there, Bess SAYS
he obtained an automobile and drove to
Billings to surrender.
Lyons was a former deputy sheriff of
Saltwater county.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
DRIVE AGAINST BEER
SALES BEGUN BY ], s,
IN PITTSBURGH SUIT
Eleven Officials and Brewery
Company Made Defendants
in 2 3-4 p. c. Test.

Pittsburgh. July 9.-The govern.
ment's drive against the sale of beer
containing 2a per cent alcohol was
launched here. today, when United States
Attorney Crawford filed suit against
the Pittsburgh Brewing company. one
o. the city's largest breweries. in the
United States district court. charging
violation of the wartime prohibition law.
Eleven officials of the company were
named in the information.
Immediately following filing of the
suit. United States Judge W. II. s.
Thompson. on pleas of the federal at
torney, issued a writ upon the company
to appear in court. simultaneously, he
issued bench warrants for the arrest Of
the eleven officers of the company nam
ed in the suit. The warrants were placed
in the hands of United States Marshal
Short, who Immediately started out to
round up the officials.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
PRINCE HENRY OFTEN
IN CABLE TO KING "a
TO FREE KAISER OI

Berlin, July 9.-(By The Associated
Press. - Prince Henry of Prussia,
brother of the former dethroned German
emperor. has now come to the aid of the
.A1ethroned war lord and adds his plea to
that of the others for abandonment by
the allies of their project to bring the
; former kaiser to trial for crimes against
mankind.
Prince Henry, in telegram to King
George. begging Elm to desist in the
! effort to extradite the former monarch,
pledges himself to assist the king in
bringing to light "the truth regarding the
sYar and it's consequences"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
$30,177,O0O, 900 WARS COST
TO u. S., GLASS ESTIMATES;
NO LOANS FOR FOUR YEARS

Washington, July 9.-The war ccst
the United States $30.177. 100000 up
to June 30. 1919.
Secretary Glass made this estimate.
today, in submitting to the congressional
appropriation committee the preliminary
statements of the treasury on the coEd,-
tion of the nations finances. He arriv-
ed at the estimate by subtracting the
average peace time expenses for the
same length of time ut the rate of ST.
OOO.OOO,0OO annually from the total ex-
penditures Of $32, AT .0O0, 200 during the
war. Il. = - y y ss-.s.sss
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10

In his message, PR
that. after his conversj
George in July, 1914,
Berlin and was with til
til mobilization began. |
continues: !.
II can testify that thel
councillors endeavored by
to avert war and disast(
l am ready to refute the
garding the German kais
circulated for years in y
all truth. and / place q
disposal in order to assial
in bringing to light the
the war and its consequ2
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
ISE WAGES OF ENGINEERS.
CARPENTERS, METAL MEN
OPEN LEAGUE TO ALL NATIONS.
PAN-AMERICAN LABOR DEMANDS

New York, July ga demand that all the nations of the
world be made eligible to the league nations expressed
in resolution unanimously adoped here today at the first
annual congress of the Federation Labor by
delegates from ten countries including the United States.
The demand formulated in amendment proposed by
Samuel Gompers president of the congress and head of the
American of Labor following report of the
mittee resolutions indorsng the league of nations
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
DESII PRESIDENT
y E% E;TS T3$'Ss!;1 5sSS!G3 S!%s95g L.,
Will Addrem Senate Today on Peace Terms and
Nations League Foes Would Like to
a Get Him on Stand

WashingfoH 9.-President Viii
son will prese ! peace treaty and the
league of natit covenant to the senate
tomorrow.
In pro p the document. the pre-
sident w &r.o lengthy address. in
which NJ rted r. outline the do !
tails af sfSstions recently CON
cludad ;n fcIl whv he feels that
tho ITn3 sshouE endorse the
league enant
n:.
ms y. - niash s:A, .ne op-
ening = .eres. ltsn.s ever
"aeeu 9seF ratnicallon OF
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
Shoes Berlin Luxury,
Subway Strike Brings
Call for Voter Crews

Berlin, July 9.-By The Associated
Press. .)-Gustav Noske, German minister
of defense, was asked, today. by the Cit
izens league to call for voters to man the
surface and subway lines in Berlin and
to provide military protection Of the
trains. Strikers and employers still are
.deadlocked on the question of arbitra-
ton.
As shoes are something of q luxury
now, the necessity for much walking is
a cause of worry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10

assembly and this reform will represent
the completion of the whole work
Herr Erzberger concluded by asking
that taxation bills be disposed of before
a recess is taken, adding:
'1Ihe war taxes our riches. The world
has denied US international justice. All
the more passionateIy and energetically.
however, will we work for the homeland
again and, flourishing in justice, concen-
trate our care and endeavor upon the
poor. but lust German
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
SHELTER SCALE
ACTION PUT OFF
FOR A FEW DAYS
Basis Fixed by Present
Pay, With Copper at Is
Cents; Rise at 20.
INCREASES ASKED WOULD
GIVE FALLS WORKERS SIS

| Butte, July 9.-An increase
in wages will be granted the
! engineers, carpenters and un-
ions affiliated with the metal
trades, it was announced today
at the conclusion of a confer
ence of President C. F. Kelley,
of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, and representatives of
labor. The basic scale which
will determine the nature of the
future wages was fixed at the
present daily wage with copper
at 18 cents. Future conferences
will be held, however, before the
exact amount Of the increase and
other union requests are agreed
upon.
WOULD RAISE MINIMUM 81
Officials Of unions that con-
ferred today with the president
of the Anaconda company said
that the company expressed
willingness to raise the mini
mum scale, as concerns the slid
ing schedule based on the price
of copper, 81 a day. This would
not affect the present wages,
as those now paid are above the
figure called for in the recently
expired contracts, but the con-
cession would assure the prevail
ing wage when copper was sell
ing at considerably less.
ANOTHER BONE TO PICK
To advance wages as proposed
by the mining companies, cop
per would have to be above 20
cents. after which 25 cents daily
would be added to the wages
for each two-cent rise in the
price of copper.
The bone of contention at
present is said to be the refusal
of the employing companies to
enter into any contract until
such time as all questions of
crafts and trades jurisdiction
has been settled by the unions
themselves.
The committee that met employers was
of five mill aud smelter men
from Great Falls, five from Anaconda,
three engineers from Butte and General
Organizer Muir, Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor,
At 2:3O o'clock, this afternoon. Pres
ident Kelley, of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, and his assistants met
a committee from the Metal Trades
council to take up the demands of the
unions represented in that body. At
D clock the mine managers met a COM
nittee representing the carpenters.
S8.i0 For Engineers.
All the mining companies in the Butte
district are represented in the confer
snccs. c. f. Kelley. president of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company, is
presiding at the meeting.
Former wage contracts between these
unions and the companies expired on
July and notice was given that they
would not be renewed on the old basis.
substantial wage increases are asked,
The proposed scale running from $6 in
he case of smelter and mill employees to
IS. 10 for first class hoisting engineers.
The conference affects the industry in
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
MISSOURI HOUSE VOTES
TO RESTORE HANGING

Jefferson ity, Mo-. July 9.-The bill
restoring capital punishment in Missouri
was passed by the house by vote of
81 to 16. with the amendment that pun
shment shall be by hanging
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
HOUSE sHovEs ISSUES ASIDE.

I Washington, July 9.-The house to-
fday defeated, 296 to s. motion by
Representative Dyer, republican, Mis-
souri,, to dispense with calendar We'd
nesday, for the purpose of resuming
reconsideration of the prohibition en-
eorcement bill. Under agreement, the
bill win be taken up again tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10

rowed money took care of $9,3S4. .OO0. 900
or about % per cent of the war cost.
The remainder came from Liberty bonds
and Victory war savings stamps.
Fvrther issues - bonds, Mr.. Glass
said. will not be nary "hefore the
maturity or rede1 ~ the Victory
notes." which hQv tesrs to run.
While it is impe 4timate the
expenses to be ~ the fis-
cal year, the sec1 ent that
treasury certifit nted by
short term note4 neces-
ST 1a, to ment's
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
JULY "A is VICTORY DAY.

Lisbon, July 9.-Portugal will observe
July IA rs a national holiday to celebrate
the signing Of peace. The day will be
known as Victory Day.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10

There is little likelihood that the COM
mittee will begin work on the treaty
Continued on Page TwoJ.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
F0E' { ASSEMBLY
ACCEPTS ALLIED
Terms, 208-115.
Action Makes Possible
Lifting of Blackade
by Entente.
0, s, WILL RELEASE
PAROLED ENEMY ALIENS

Weimar, July 9.(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The resolution
ratifying the peace treaty was
adopted by the German national
assembly here today by a vote
of 208 to 115.
The resolution reads:
"The peace treaty signed on
June %, 1919, as well as the
protocol, annexed and special
agreements on military occupa-
tion of the Rhineland are here
by ratified. This law becomes
effective from the date Of it's
promulgation."
"March Through Desert
DIR. Herman Mueller, foreign minister,
in introducing the government bills, ex-
planned that the Fastening of the rati-
ficatiOn order would bring about the
lifting of the blockade.
I'VE are about to enter upon forty
years march through desert" he said.
Il can find no other terms for the path
of suffering which fulfillment of the
treaty pteScrlDeS Tor us.
DIR. Peter Spain, leader of the
Catholic center party. said:
I'VE agreed to the treaty under hard
compulsion. to save ourselves from
anarchy and to preserve the fatherland
from internal ruin"
These speeches were greeted With
turbulent applause and handclapping.
Ninety-nine deputies abstained from
voting.
Ratification of the peace treaty by
the German national assembly removes
all doubt of the acceptance of the terms
by Germany.
The national assembly by ratifying
the treaty makes it possible for the al
lied and associated powers to raise the
Germany, July %. that the blockade
would be raised when the treaty was
ratified Placing this condition on the
rising of the blockade was looked upon
in peace conference circles as a sure
plan for obtaining speedy ratification
by Germany.
The council of five on Monday decided |
to lift the commercial censorship on
communications with Germany simultane-
ously with the removal of the blockade. |
PRONUNCIATION of the resolution rati- |
lying the treaty Is uependent upon the I
signing of the resolution by President |
Ebert.
Needs Three More Now.
When three of the principal allied |
powers, in addition to Germany, have
ratified the treaty, it becomes effective
for those who have ratified it. After
Germany and the three allied powers
have ratified it, the treaty will come
into force for each other power on the
day when it notifies the peace confer
ence secretariat of its ratification.
The German national assembly is the
first elective body in any country whose
signed the treaty to
adopt a ratifying resolution. The treaty
has been laid before the British, French
and Belgian pa:'iauents and will he
placed before the senate of the United
States tomorrow by President Wilson.
WILL FREE ENEMY ALIENS.
Washington, July 9.-Signing the
peace treaty with Germany has resulted
in a decision by the department of JUS
lice that the great majority of German
and Austrian aliens now at large on par
ole may safely be released from all par
Die obligations. j,
Shoes Berlin Luxury,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10

ROME STAGl
GENER| /

Rome, July g..
general strike fro
against the policG
ernment to preve
The entire pol
contingents Of
the government
cars and mach
The chamber
about to prev
demanded by
Premier Mi
istry of the
ried out.
with the reop
During the 4
the shopkeeper :
were no Seriou&z :
A general 81
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
Or REVOLT;
KES UNDER WAY

er of labor has proclaimed a
; Tuesday as sign of protest
IA measures adopted by the gov
his held in readiness and strong
" the principal points in the city,
and the banks, while armoured
ws patrol the different quarters.
maintains that these measures were
Eering Of the prices of necesasries, as
med until the early morning at the min
TO be certain his instructions were car
tlamation of general strike comedies
of parliament this afternoon
ming mobs attacked several shops because
Efused to sell at low prices; otherwise there
IMPLICATIONS.
Ia also on at Bari.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-10
Will FREE ENEMY ALIENS.

Washington, July 9.-Signing the
peace treaty with Germany has resulted
rfin decision by the department of JUS
tice that the great majority of German
and Austrian aliens now at large on par
ole may safely be released from all par
ole obligations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

$1e,ooo,ooo
ALLIED PACKERS, INCORPORATED
Authonz Issued s1eoooooo
/,
@ an. ss ss than s e day.. ye sss " principal 4s " " ~
n andP y1vznza present
The Equitable Trust Of York-Trustes
Conversion Pr,vege 7hes bonds sonye into stock Of
common share
The following A.
dent of the Company:
aeo1s h,,
Security: Quick
bondout outstanding ~ = - p ~ .
approximately of which
O. this issue.
Total net assets exclusive Of brands and
but p50psy may ] subject purchase
Il principal amount Of an
Earnings For the ended April acquired
4ssss o tss s ser sre a the h Z e sf Federal
aodh ree4our snmeth enterae charges - ~ " '4v ''0
about four ans. the i naesa s increase
Company been the packing ~
ness % dnhnso c m Ss and resigned from the
able packing M long experience The res
Stock zxcs,,..
Price 9S' and Interest
IMBRIE AND CO.
anage
CHICAGO NEW YORK
ROBERT GARRETT AND Sons
syndicate sA hs,ssst"''' in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
ANIMAL HOSPITAL HAS
5000 CASES ANNUALLY
Camden Town. England, Has One Of
Most Remarkable Ipxtitu-
lions In World.


LONDON. July lone OF the most
remarkable hosp!ta!5 in The world Is
that OF the Royal Veterinary College
n: Camden Town. England where more
than 5000 animals arc treated ever!
year. at cost Of Over $4,000 pr an
nun.
1t is most ral4tial ediGcc. ano
contains pharmacy and operating
thcater, sick stables. Turkish and clcc-
trio baths and ward capaolc OF ac-
commoda;inS eighty or more ln-pa.
tents.
Horses with broken LEGS are pro.
vided with sinsuiarly ingenious ap-
p!ianCc :or the purpose OF giving alb
soiute rest while in upright posi-
zion. This consists OF :: sling OF nam.
mock three feet broad. which passes
under the stomach and :s- hauled taut
hE means OF ropes and pUlleys. thug
:ahinS al "'eiSn; of the limos. the in.
JGred one OF which is bound in :-on
spldn,s and fastened with feather
Advice gratis" is ds:y given to
pOoI men respecting tie physica! con-
o,tion OF their ponies or donkoys and
a"ss ana COWS are also treated One
o. ihe latter, oy the way was a verii.
ablc curios.;y-a fine young Aldcrney
I, wnlCh had been kicked by Vicious
ose "ni.e Sra".ng in 2 meadou'. The
ilaCtule was so serious The limb was
aHputdied ana wooden one subati-
,utcd. the !a;ter being kept In posi-
ZION oN means o! Broad body straps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
German Clocks
Were Very Bad
Way Account for Teutons
Stealing French Time
pieces.

LONDON. July THE Germans
could Soosestcp in time very we'll in
deed, but their watches and clocks
rcver told the hour correctly French
histories rccsIl that in tho Franco
Prussian War the 6onouering Prus-
SLAMS stole every clock they could get
and during the lighting along the
Marine thc Americans reported the Ger
mans up 20 their old trick OF clock
stealing. shippinc the timepicces into
Germany 10 take the places OF the
homemade variety that could never be
depended upon.
\ recent issue % magazine has a
few sarcastic things 10 say upon Ger
man efficiency AS eXemplihcd N their
clockmaking.
Was IL no. perhaps a favorable omen
that the Germans. with all their much
Wanted efficiency. have never been
able 20 construct a clock equal TO tho
product Of their nciEhbors? We know
OF an American gentleman whose con-
s;ant support during the present war
has occn particularly illogical and
unreliable German made clock.
In the darkes; ilours of the allied
cause. when tho achievements Of the
enemy seemed 10 indicate an almost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
WHY CALL HUSBAND?
ASKS JAILED WIFE.
He Doesn't Like to BE Bothered She Says Refuses to
Say Where Child Is When
Queried At
Queried At.

CINCIN%ATi july T.. Don, YOU
want 10 Notify your husband by
phonc" Judge Kelly asked Mrs Clara
Cvcrcnd coates. Mad:sonvi!ic. after
sentencing her 10 jail for contenp; OF
cour:.
That's not ne,essar! -hc's man
that doesn't Ike 10 bo bothered" Airs.
Coates replied. and handed the judse
4 lcttc: which she had jus; finished
writing 90 her bGsnand telling Of her
prcticament.
Mrs. Coa,es was sentenced for re-
fusnE 10 tell the court the where
aborts Of her daushtcr. Naom' Ruth
Uvarend. thirteen.
Mrs Coates was $n possession %
he daughter June 10. 1913. few
months after she and ncr first husband
Charles Dvcrend Akron. had been d
rorced iuds. Kelly fe" days ago
oi;cd her TO bring the child into court
upon complaint Of ;he phlo Humane
Society.
Did YOU send the enid away 10 pre-
ven, the court from taking her from
YOU" she WAS asked
certainly did" she replied. -
SAID lhcyll do as dirt and possession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
ALBANIANS WEAR PAJAMAS
From ItnEn and TRttcr> WHr-RIdden
Peopic Arc Proud PosscsnorH
OF Americans Garments.

TIRANA. ALBANIA. June 80 Thou-
sands OF Albanian men and women are
nov proudly wearing American pa
JanAs day and night When the
American Red Cross -cpre seIta.ives
came to Albania the people were
clothed ia rags And ta:ters.
Miles and miles Of unoi cached mus
in sen. To Albania by the America
peop., HAVE been Gu; Gp by native
women N the Red Cross workshops
and made !ito garments. In one OF
THESE workshops an American girl re-
tAirs as Il souvenir tho blouse OF an
Albanian who now sports American
paJamGs. This shirt is composed Of
.a7 scraps Of cloth and like the aver
age collection OF RAGS worn by .tlban-
ians looks like old fashioned
American crazy quilt
American women are Conduc: III =
wc!far: classes among the Albanian
children. teaching them English.
hygiene. providing chem with a special
diet and clothing them. The little
victims OF the Wa: also are being
taught American games and how to
play. an arr they seem 10 have lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
CoHprrlo>s II IMPORTANT CITIES

Local Observations at +. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. 50: humidity, 5a wedthc
4; 4. Al. cloud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NV YORK;. July l--TrcdlnG thc
curb marie, today was outlet; ant price
.esterday. were irreEular with bu; little
fcatur. TO tho dealings. Interest scat
tered throughout the list. although indus
trials were again tho mos; active. on
storkd we're without special feature. which
were ~ better demand and dccid"dly
hrncr. following ciVscl: the trena Of SIN
clAir Oil and refining In other !n3rl.G y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

Ia nine points OF the law III keep
her"
Judge Kelly thereupon took up the
questioning
'Whego is INC child now he ask ed.
That's my business. and VIII not
teli." -hc replied
Answer she question or YOU viii
have TO go to Jail. iJie judge COM
mamdci
- won't You can send me 10 jail
Il YOU want to- she rcjoincd.
You arc committed TO Jail then Until
you arc ready 10 answer.
Mrs. Coates tormtr husband MAS ia
court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
Local Rainfall.

Rain!.N at t~eiV" hours ........ Souc
Fd!ufall ,a.; ,.vcnty four hours ...... N"itt.
F.N'o-- since March ...... ........... 10
Excess since JaHuar! ! ................ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

superhuman effectiveness OF ersanTra.
ton. he has found comfort and nope
in the symbolic vu!nerability OF this
atrocious clock-a clock equipped wita
an elaborate system OF strikes ,fand
chimes which excel only in their Anil
ity 10 20 astray. ISL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
DANCING STAR MARRlES
Marilyn MILLER. OF tue FoiiIc., we'd,
Frank Garter. Actor From
Nebraska.

NEW YORK. Jul, There are
about 100000 bachelors In New York
and most OF them have the blues to-
dsy. for the news has leaked or that
Marilyn Mile. dainty little dancing
.iar OF The "Foiiics" is married and
Oh; of the rang" of e!igibles !, han.
rcned sec-etly ou May "A
Mariiyn siipDed away without her
1IotheEs consent and married Frank
Garter. an actor from Nebraska whom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS MARKET
NEW YORK. July cotton good. aud
yarns were higher. Raw sik ovcrtoppcd y
price Of ~ pound. Staple dress goods
werc In short supply. Buyers continued
~ visit markets In IarSe nunibcrs.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
En,, Vile u, Peter >n.h.

Harness horses intrairinE ~ Clcve-
ianI ere beginning 10 step along at
:cine speed now that the opening os
thc Grand Circuit there : only two
weeks away. The fastest trial SO far
reported is mile in 2:o5i. by the
PAGER. pctcr Nash in the stable OF
Fred E:imau. This son OF Peter the
Greai finished the last quartcr faster
that a 200 gait
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
The Weather
FURNISHED br U. y. Weather bureau,
Local Temperature Yesterday

/. noon tompeTa,Ur"
& y - temperature
y J.. 81 tempe raturt
Ma ETNuIi ''npcr3 u
Mininium tCnipcratu
Mean tom perE'IrC ,
Normal temperature
Deficiency lCStvTds ::
Excess since March
Excess since Januar.