davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07

ians on the Islands, Now | don't be-
lieve there are over 10000. il there
are that many. At that time they
owned all the lands and were a happy
prosperous race New most of the
lands are owned by foreigners, Ger
man, English, and Americans. The
number of Hawaians who own their
own lands is comparatively few. and
all the sugar lands are in the hands
Of foreigners
"The HaWaiians are a fine people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07

PLAYGROUND SEASON ENDS
Closing Exercises Held on Afternoon
OF Labor Day.

The 1920 season at the Bennington
playground closed Monday afternoon.
The ball game was an exciting contest
and was won by the Columbians by
the close score Of Is to IA.
The girls played volley ball and ring
games and danced to the music of the
phonograph. A highly appreciated
feature of the exercises was the re.
freshments of ice cream cones, lolly
pops and peanuts provided through
the generosity Of James c. Colgate Of
Old Bennington.
The playground has had an excel
lent season and the attendance has
been large. During the month Of Au-
gust there was an average daily at
tendance of 1853.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
Worth. While Savinu.

An efficiency expert found that the
girls In hat mandatory whose work
1t was to sew silk-rlbbon bows and
hat bands on hats wasted bits of rib.
bon valued at $500 year In cutting Gy
guess from the rolls of ribbon given
to each girl Now the ribbons in that
factory are cut by accurate gauges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


Of Eagles tonight at $50.
Dance at Pownal Center Wednesday
night Elwell's orchestra, ADV.
Don't forget the Baptist Sunday
school teachers meeting tonight at the
parsonage at 1880
Mrs. Harry Ainsworth Of South
street is spending q few days with
her daughter in Albany.
John A. Robinson, jr., who has been
visiting relatives at Old Bennington,
has returned to Boston, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Gene of Troy
spent the week end with Miss Mar.
garet Cone of Silver street.
The class meeting of the Methodist
church will be omitted ight on ac-
count of Bishop Burts talk.
Among those who motored to Rut-
land Labor Day to attend the fair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barlow.
Miss May Cronin left Monday for
Westport, N. Y, to take up her duties
as teacher at the Westport high
school.
Robert II. Merrill, who has been
spending some time with his family
here. returned to Schenectady last
evening.
I.ost-Saturdav night on Depot.
River, North or Main streets SIS. Find
er please return to Banner Office and
receive reward. Adv.
Miss MacSweeney has returned to
her home in Burlington after being
the guest Of Misses May and Barbara
Cronin Of Depot street,
Mrs. Honora Delude and son Joseph
returned Sunday evening from visit
at the home of Mr,and Mrs. Clarence
A. Comar in Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Feinberg and Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Haynes were among
the many bennington people who at
tended the fair at North Adams Mon.
day.
Garage Space for Rent:-Space for
enc car in private garage on Dewey
street Ready September 18th. Call
az q Dewey street or phone 209-Y.
Adv
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Gibney have
returned from Rutland where they
have ben spending several days with
Mrs Gbney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. S. Blue.
Mrs. Grace Whitney and daughter
Martha, have returned to their home
on South street after spending va
cation of two weeks in New Bruins
wick, N. j,
Deacon Samuel l.. Robinson of Old
Bennington met with painful acci-
dent when alighting from taxi, his
finger being caught in the door. Lat
est report is favorable.
Mrs Frank McGun of Pautucket
N IT,, and Mrs A. c. Green Of Ayrshire
Mass, motored the Mohawk trail Sun
day and stopped at the home of Clara
Barber. The car was driven by
1 William Richmond Of Pautncket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry Of
saltwater, N. Y. Mrs John Adams
( and daughter Dorothy of Mechanic
vile and Mr., and Mrs. Phelps ant
two children of Mechanicyille spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Richart
Boyce on Bradford street.
The eastern district preachers in
stitute and eyangelistic conference is
/ in session at the Methodist church
The meetings. began this Afternoon
and will continue through the day anC
evening and tomorrow. The program
has been prepared with view to mai
ing the sessions of interest to laymer
as well as preachers, Bishop William
0. Burt will be present at the session
tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
Popular Young Bennington Couple
United in Marriage.

Miss Margaret Young, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Young was unit
ed in marriage Monday, September g.
to Water Lansing Wadsworth, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wadsworth, The
ceremony was performed in the vestry
of the st. Francis de Sales church by
Rev. Father T.. r. Carly.
They were attended by Miss Victoria
Noel and Chester l.. Wadsworth.
The bride wore navy blue georgette
crepe and carried white prayer
book.
After the ceremony the young
couple left on their honeymoon which
| will be spent in camp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
|NTER-v| VILLAGE
CHAMPIONSHIP
IS EASILY WON
Bennington Outclasses North
Village Players
SERIES CLOSED SUNDAY
Two More Victories Made Four
Straight for 5g Village
Aggregation.
SERIES CLOSED SUNDAY

BY winning both the week end ball
games, Bennington won the town
championship from North Benning-
ton by winning four games without
defeat. The local team won Satur-
days game by the score of 6 to 4
and on Sunday at North Benn ngton,
they won the final series game, II to
3,
Before crowd OF excited base ball
fans, Bennington won Saturdays
game from North Bennington, by the
score of 6 to 4. The visiting team
from the North side were eager from
start to finish to add this game on
their list of victorious diamond bat
ties, but their hopes were ruined.
The visiting team threatened to walk
off the field in the seventh inning,
when ball thrown to Scott went by
him, Some kind fan on the first
base line threw the ball back to Scott
quick enough to get the runner at
second. The visiting captain put up
a protest and ordered his men off the
field. A rule book was produced and
as the play was found to be a legal
one, the game was continued after a
series Of hot arguments
Dockum was chosen to do the twirl
ing for the home team and he was
opposed by Mooney. The rival pitch
er, Mooney. started off like a cyclone,
but towards the latter part OF the
game, he began to weaken. The Wis
itors had their grand ally in the third
when they forced three runs across
the saucer, Dockum proved a stumb
ling block to them in tie pinches and
they were unable to score again until
the eighth when they scored one
lonely rum
The home team had a big blowout
in the first when they scored two
runs. B. Burns was out on pop
fly. ]. Burns was walked and Burke's
single sent him to second. A wild
throw put Burns on third and Burke
on second Miner singled to left and
bottle Burns and Burke scored.
The local team had another recep-
tion in the third when they scored
two more runs. Ncrth Bennington
was leading in this inning by the
margin OF to 2, The loyal rooters
from the North side began to think
that their team was blasting their
way to victory They had another
think coming, for when Mooney
walked towards the mound. little did
he think of what was coming to him
in this inning. B. Burns the first up
grounded to short and was out. J.
Burns was safe on single to left
Burke was hit by pitched ball and
this forced j. Burns to second. j
Burns scored on wild throw over
third and this brought Miner to bat
Benny took healthy swing at one
OF MONEYS spitters and the ball
went sailing to right for a single
scoring Burke. Scott the next man
up lifted long fly to center, ending
the inning. The local team scored
again in the fifth when Miner scored
on SCOTS double and again in the
seventh when j. Burns scored on a
passed ball that went by Scarey.
Batter es:-Bennington, Dockun
and Burns; North Bennington, Neon
ey and Scarey; umpires, Murphy and
Powers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07

Bennington won the final game Of
the series from North Bennington at
North Bennington on Sunday, to the
tune of II to 3. Smith, a new pitcher
procured by Bennington, pitched air
tight ball. He kept the visitors hits
well scattered and the North side
boys we're unable to connect with his
smoke ball" North Bennington used
three pitchers to check the advance
of the local team but without much
effects as Bennington drove the ball
to all corners of the field.
Batteries: Bennington, Smith and
b. Burns; North Bennington, Eller,
Mooney, Martin. Sparraw and Scarey.
Umpiress Murphy and Powers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
BEAUTIFY THE HAIR

Over a score of our Gus
toners are using Pari-
sian Sage to save and
beautlfy their hair. 1t
removes all dandruff and
stops itching scalp. Sold
on guarantee, w. j.. Co
kay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE
Romance of Hawaiian Islands
Opera House Friday Evening.

Richard Walton Tully author OF
The Bird of Paradise, coming to
the Opera House Friday evening
Sept, 10 one night only, is considered
quite an authority on matters per-
tanning to the Hawaiian Islands
where the play is laid. He lived on
the Islands for many years and every
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
BAND CONCERT
Program to Be Rendered by Local
Band at North Bennington Tonight

Program to Be Rendered by Local
Band at North Bennington Tonight
r. The following program will be rem
dered by the Bennington City Band
at the North Bennington Park tonight.
weather permitting:
March Dasllng Cavaliers ..s,..
,,..,......s.r.s .ss.s .ss'Ts... Paul
SplectionA Trip to Japan
...... ...,..r,...,...i.t. NIGH
Overture Fair Maid of .,.4.s..
Perth ....,.-.,..,....- Nlddel
Popular Airs Selected 5..,..
......, ...,.... Vanderpool
Trombone Solo Romance .,..
...... -, Frank Hurley
Waltz Miami Shore ....... Jacobi
March CeIebre Toreador ...... sr
.....,. .....f.,.. ..t.--.a''...' MepdlAo
Selection The Royal vaga-....
bond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. conan
March The Land of Moa,
,...... .............,.. Lithgow
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
-
PAPER MAKERS WON.

Defeated Electric A. c. at Cone Field
9 to 8.
The Bennington Falls Paper asso-
alton defeated the Electric A. c., Of
Bennington by the score Of 9.9 on Cone
Field Sunday morning. Vetal touched
Whitman for a home run in the first
inning with two men on Mathers. the
b. F. p. a. pitcher allowed only six
hits and one base on balls, Hard was
the only man that got an extra base
hit off Mathers. The line up;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Mod
crate temperature fresh, northwest
winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07

Miss Margaret Leonard left fol
Rutland Monday to take up a course
in music at the convent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07

There is TO secret about II nor is there
any doubt about the results--its just com.
mon, ordinary buttermilk In the form of a
wonderful cream. The directions are
simple and 1t costs so little that any girl
or woman can afford it. Be sure you get
Howard'S Buttermilk Cream
Oninlan,s Il1a r1nncv nrd w / GnkhY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07

season spends from cne to three
months there, where he does most Of
his writing He spent quite a little
time there last winter and when he
came back he gave out the informa-
tion that the native race Of Hawaiians
is gradually dying out, as he says;
when | first went there Kamahame-
ha |. was on the throne, and there
were at least 100000 native Hawaii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
WADSWoRTH-YoUNG

tx less than onetenth of ! percent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07

Quinlans Pharmacy ana w T. Gokay
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
No Proper Warning

When the chief OF the weather bureau
visited the gulf coast recently h" de-
curcd thai the Weather Bureau had
done everything tina, could have been
humanity done Ia warn the people oi
Texas hoe general. ana of the Texas
coast in particular ~ the coning ol
the storm that cost ro many lives ana
dralfoycd $50 much property
The Light in response 60 this state
mpnt pointed ont that tho office of the
Weather iinrVnu over which THIS gen
tlcmsn personally prcsidcs was rosppu
aihie Tor the statement ON The mnrnl0g
ul the storm that % had passed mao
Mexico and spent itself n the moan
iilnH of thai country nj further proved
that The Washington office OF the Wrt-
thor lmrcu uifclvd ilis statement o.
the Associated Press during the time
the storm was tearing Corpus Christi
Go pieces
This action was the more iucomprc
hena,hie hecnuse the dntH in the poses
sion of She Weather Bureau on TINT
mQrnluR showed positively that most
dangerous storm VAS hendhE tto Tex
tH very Gloss 60 Corpus Christi
rho lilrht r. now IAN receipt OF RI copy
Hf ihp report made hA Mr d. A. Rob
Nffs df COruu Christi who was Boz
charge 81 thf Identification Bureau al
Corpus christi after The storm GO Mr.
a ~ Jones'. Jr, tha director of the
~Gith Texas relief This report iu
cludea statement hg Miss Myrtle hHl
of Corpus Chrint 20 The effect chat
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
Friday, Jan. 2, 1920
CHARITY

u Obi, saying. Charity begins
at howe. Is an cxcuso for selfish.
ness, The words that compose il
faV lost their meaning.
ihariiy Is not alms-giving, but
ln g Kindly paticntronsideraic-
u ss.
When such O spirit begins it
mover ends, bat extends further
and further until 10 suiiuscs ones
attitude towards all mankind
And the place for 1t 90 begin is
in Che home where q counts the
most and where there IS the
Hrca,esl chance for one To begin
to understand thc feelings aud
aspiration, OF others IS one only
win
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
THE BEST SELLER.

The American Bible Society ne.
ports the biggest year in history
for the Bible laa year 30. 600.
COO Bibles were sold and disiiih-
uted ~ the United States and this
years. circulation will exceed that
nurlber
4 Bible can be bought for %
cents. We know no better bar.
gain In It's three or four thou
sandfh year il is Still the most
popular book
When we were hoy we lived in
housc with n wonderful old attic
in which were stored old toys and
old books and old letters And
though we had explored the place
lime aud again. we were always
surprising oursclf by finding some
forgotten thing So that the old
attic seemed always news TO MS.
80 with the Bible You think
you have read Il an Go through
its pages again this evening and
fund some new consolation, some
Now drama. some new wisdom,
One new example Of matchoss
English And on the way you
viii meet osme old forgotten
fgicnds, as well
Thus. the other day a friend of
unls5. wandering through his Bible,
discovered a rich treasure of wis
dpu 100 Ecciesiastes Like the
boy. searching aiaong the treas
urcs of the old attick, he had over
looked - m previous explorations.
suppose you treat Yourself 60 q
HAPPIER of Ecclcslastcs before you
ap io bed tonight It's greatly
worth Your while.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
Breaks a Cold
In a Feu Hours
"PaPe's Cold Compound" In
stantly Relieves Stuff
ness and Distress.

poat stay stuffed up Quit blowing
apd nuflung a dose ~ "rtpe's cold
Compound atgen every two hours un-
ul three duaea urc tukcn usually
hreakrs up % severe cold ana ouds all
grippe misery.
Yhe very firet dose opens your
clueFed up nostriis and the air pas
aHgr. of the head stops nose running.
relieves tho headache, dizziness fever
ishness sueczinR soreness and stiff
ness.
"FapcH Cold Compound" is the
Quirknsi surlst roiiof known and costs
only 10 low cents nt drug stores II acts
without assistance. tlstes nice, con-
ininr up gulnine- Insist upon l'apc's.
Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
THE cALAPooIAs.

San Fern, last survivor of the
fa'apooin lndiau tribe died re-
comly go Cotlngo Grove, Ore The
rNiuct.on of this tribe has att
iractcd much attention, for lhe
tWapooias were fomcd as the
ribc lhai never wagcd war
Fhw believed that peace is a
Hntral slate Suhstaniiatmg this
belief was sam Fern 5 favorie
iory about tho great forest fire
ihai swept lhc Calapooia noun
tain range o century ago II drove
Indians md Wild mimais into the
r}D fnr several days. where
human wolves aud deer padded
GROUND m perfect harmony
Thc distinction OF this tribe oi
pacifHs WIN start much talk
about ihD lpid'y vanishing orig,
iual Americans For years We
mre bcon told that lirowaier and
Tuberculosis are rapidly eNrermi.
uatiuo lhc lndiun. II has become
popular belief Medical men have
ntfon ioacd iroaiises on %
Net hero COMES Cato Sells, Cone
missioner of Indian affairs, with
as anuual report showing 232,
l9G pure blood Indians and l0l-
SOS half hioods in the United
States This is 22.a72 more full.
bloods ihan in 1916 and s2ns6
moro than were counted in Tho
census of 1910 The iudian Is
coming back llH4 ne idea bat
his Is vanishing race, always
been somewhat Of on illuoion
Many auihorll.ns who hHvc spent
lifetime investigating the sub.
icci say iliat we have almost as
mmy Indians now as in the days
Of Columbus and Balboa.
--------------s------------~Y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02

fl'Anlun2io had faith in plclisclte
uuut n went against aim The man
y siaiesnen'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
Farmers Urged to
Attend Warehouse
Meeting in City

Letters ere lciag mailed TO anumbor
of armrfa n Nueces county who are
interested in tnr establishment Ut "a
cotton warehouse hrra nskins them 90
attend tnc Weotng for this purpose AT
700 ocloch Monday morning in tho
Commercial Association roomF
" p lAHipl1 government expert.
VIII bo in Corpus Christi TO atnd IA,
meeting and 40 cspinln tho prWiNons
Of zee federal wyryhuuse act under
WhlDn 10 * PROPOSED io establish cot
tun wlrrhnuac hcgc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To &c; Quick Relief
from Head-Colds- rs Splendid

in unr nitrate your rlogGed nostrnf
win open the mir passages Of your head
MIL CLEAR and YOU can breathe freely
no more hawking, Hnuiflins blowing
headache drlnsss 80 struggling for
hrcnfh az night. your cold or catarrh
Will Dee gone.
Got = sman bottle Of Elys Cream
balm from your druggist nov Apply
q little Of this fragrant antlseptic heat
ing cream la your postriis IL pcnov
trHtca through every air lwseage or the
head, soothcs the inflamcd or swollen
murpus memhgan aud relief comes In
ntantly
rs just fine Don't stay stuffed -lp
with cold or nhsty catarrh- Relief
ceIns1 ~ qnicAly tAdy)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
A BAD BOYS PLIGHT.

inc Trouble WITH A. / can See
hat th,y el bout uo bout bnssH ike
4 SHOW "hai Zen Franklin dd when De tig
ugs to eou wrong
he said am
An n ne dsohcycd ~ ist "a
lN bet he he I'd To pls,
r. ono % ran Nuy
20 q how he gDa ong
no
1el suddenly find I've good
an can't tpmn H ra thc limos ne asks me why
~ Hl"uf TON reason would "a
i haven't got lot pf words a
70 la Mlel in in trouble
ai stan am hang my head
an "sh Knew when hcd boon had whit Ben Franklin
! ma end ni,t
! 5 Ia ways
4 las uh ou O 0n
tep ned aside fot wrogg
" VIII ben Frankl
An how Doc spained IL to- hia rp he "a
Ccolsiieht 1919 a Guest)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-02
THE TOWN GOSSIP

THERE'S A boz o. lniustlct.
AND uNrAliiNEss
IS THIS old world
AND ONE 9th. ,ih,ra
THAT woRIiiEs me.
ABOUT cumsrMts
AND NEW years
Us THE way thlnes are arranged.
AND FOR a month on more
BEFoRE CHRISTMAS
THE WOMAN vein rn around
FROM sHor to siop.
AND THEY'LL spend hours
LOOKING AT tiinss
ron rArnrs asd',ne boys.
AND TiiaYLL como home nights
ALL WORN out
AND NOT abic.
To po thlnp.
UNTIL THE ncsi day
ANp THIN hei sinr, out
ANp 10 o.
All OVER aed.
AND THEY keep ii up.
UNTIL cHRlsraAs.
ANp IRIS awfuls strenuous
AMI THERE'S no peace
rs THE old home.
ANp camsr'Mis comes
ANp ruE family sc,s up
BRIGHT AND early
AID RUNS down stairs
TO SEP WIN, they got
AND MOTHER
AND THE girls
STAND PROUDLY TO one side
TO warren ihe expression.
oN FATHERS face.
AND THOSE Of the boys
AND IT'S a Eood thing
THAT IT'S usually dark
EARLY THESE mornings.
AND or course
FATHER AND the boys.
ARE ricKLEp TO death.
AND MOTHER and the girls
ARE ENTIRELY aatiaficd,
WITH LlFE IN general
AND THEN.
~ a day or two.
FATHER AND thc boys
GATHER UP their presents.
OVER WHICH mother
AND THE girls
HAVE HAD 80 much trouble
AND ~ ten minutes.
THEY HAVE swnpped them
roR soMrriIic iney wan,
AND As / said before,
SOMEHOW on other
m ISN'T fair
/ THANK YOU.
-a--------4x1-----W
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
HAPPENINGS IN THE
SLIDE COMMUNITY

Sand. sand; we sure have had
some windy sand storms.
Well, Easter is here with its cold
and icy windj not much pleasure
in hunting Easter eggs. More com
Portable around the FIRE.
A large number Of Slide people
attended Mr.. Ellison's funeral Thurs
day at Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Of near Lub-
book spent Saturday and Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. c. L. Rieg-
er.
Miss Thelma Foster is spending
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
B. NJ Moore.
W. NJ. Millsap sold his Ford 70
Volney Farris and purchased new
Maxwell
Mrs. p p. Posey spent the day
with Mrs. J. c. Stamford Monday
Mrs. Annie Estes Of near Lubbock
is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. L.
Williams.
Mrs. {. NJ. Peak went 20 Wilson
the first Of the week TO visit her
daughter for a while.
The thresher is threshing at Bax-
ter Honey's place at this writing.
Wonder and Leonard Davis spent
Easter Sunday with the Harrist girls.
J. F. Hyatt and wife visited AZ
the home Of R W. Harrist Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
WEATHER REPORT FOR
THE MONTH OF MARCH

The following is the summary Of
the weather conditions prevailing
during the month of March, 1920:
Maximum temperature, so de-
grees.
Minimum temperature, 10 de-
grees.
Mean temperature, 4s43 degrees.
Mean normal temperature, 40 as
degrees.
Departure from normal, LOO de
grees.
Maximum relative humidity, 6S
per cent.
Minimum relative humidity, 205
per cent.
Mean relative humidity. ABB per
cent.
Total wind run for month, 7,94S
miles.
Normal wind run for the month,
7,402 miles.
Departure from normal. 54l miles.
Average hourly run Of wind. 10. 81
miles.
Number of clear days, IS.
Number Of partly cloudy days, 7.
Number Of cloudy days, s.
Precipitation for month. pa inch
es.
Normal precipitation fir March is
i.09 inches.
Departure from normal. IS inch
es
X. +. HARPER. Supt.,
Experiment Station.