davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14

sorry note, made, executed and de-
iivered by the defendant to the
laintiff herein. dated July l. 1920.
nd payable September I, 1920, to
the amount Of $4,000.
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and seal his 14th
day OF September, 1921.
S. M. SNYDER.
(SeaU Probate Jud e.
Werner r. Clements, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residence and Post OF
flee Address. Orofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho.
]. G. Bullock and o. H. Hclmb rig
doing business as co-partners, unoe
the firm name and style of Bulloc K
& Holmherg. ......... PlalntliIs
VS..
George E. Davidson ID feEdan'
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-14

90, DOLLARS MORE last year on
the disabled eX-service men of this
country than was received from It's
annual membership dues: This is
the record of the AMERICAN RED
CROSS. for term illion dollars was
spent in taking care the disabled
veterans. and only six million was
received from the Fourth Roll Call
last November. TIL, Red Cross was
officially designated by the United
States government as the organiza-
ton best fitted by experience. equip
ment, and personnel. TO Go for the
disabled veterans the personal
things listed below becau the gov
eminent can only handle the cases
il groups. This personal ouch of
the Red Gross is saving thousands
of Lien. more and more of thea
finding as time goes on. that old
wounds have opened, that tuberculo-
SIS has developed from exposure in
the trenches. or that mental trou-
bles are the heritage of gassing and
ovcr-tased nerves. Uieso men are
the FIRST care of the Red Cross,
and in 2400 Chapters in the iCoun-
try. out of $500 active chapters
this soldier work is going on.
What the American Red Gross Does
for Disabled Veterans
i. HUNTS OUT the man entitled
to government benefits. but who has
not availed himself of them. and
puts him in the way of compensa-
ton or treatment.
9 ASSISTS in obtaining neces-
sary affi3avits or additional medi-
cal evidence from doctors, employ
ers and others.
g. ASSISTS in keeping up in
/ surance and in reinstating insur-
ance.
4. EXPLAINS to the FAMILIES OF
patients the need for hospital treat
I II en- ana ewes lhlofnldlicH ioS"i"
ing hospitals.
5. PROVIDES the patient with
necessary personal equipment.
6. ARRANGES for care of the
family while the man is away
Il T. oBTiINs SOCIAL AlSToR
les for the use of the physician II
diagnosis
s. CoOPERATES WITH Rec
Cross hospital workers 70 keep th'
man and his family contented Whit
the patient Is in the hosp ital,
s. SEES THAT mar discharge,
from the hospital has proper iivin'
conditions.
10. OBTAINS suitable employ
IL. SEES THAT patient re
ment for the man discharged fron
the hospital.
ports regularly to his physician al
ter discharge from the hospital.
L.. MAKES CERTAIN that tn
e has the necessary appliances pre-
! scribed by the physician.
13. FOLLOWS UP the man VII
r leaves the hospital against medica
: advice.
: II. EXTENDS MEDICAL AN
NURSING CARE to the incnrabl
) man remaining at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Armed Force of Miners March
Toward Mingo Co. as Pro-
test Against Martial Law.
CITIZENS POSSE AWAITS
0NC0MING MINERS IN PASS
Posse is Armed With Machine
Guns Trained on Road Along
Which Miners Must Pass.

LOGAN, w. Va, Aug. 26.-(U. PD
Several labor leaders are UNDER
stood to be heading toward Madison,
to confer with the armed force of
miners marching into Mingo county
as a protest against martial law
there These leaders will attempt to
turn the miners from their purpose
before they reach Logan, on the Boone
county line, where huge citizens posse
awaits the oncoming miners in the
pass, heavily armed with machine
guns trained on the road along which
the disgruntled miners must pass.
This interview may avert the expect
ed bloody battle.
Miners Force Reported Large.
Sheriff Don Chaffin and leading ci-
tizens of the posse say the posse will
fight if attacked by the miners force,
now reported camped close to the lo-
gan Boone county line. The miners
force it is reported totals 5000 armed
men, with provisions carried in 4
motley caravan OF mixed wagons and
automobiles. Practically all are
armed. 1t is reported they are plum
dering as they go, robbing stores and
homes and seeking food, clothing,
and ammunition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
SearCherS Work All Night Hunt
ing for Additional Bodies;
Hope is Almost Abandoned.

HULL, Eng. Aug. 26.-(U. P)-
The entirely submerged fore part of
the ZR-2 was found by dredging
parties half a mile upsteam from
where the rear part lies. A giant crane
is being sent to raise the mass Of
wrecked girders and frame work,
Searchers worked all night hunting
through the wreekage for additional
bodies. The hope of finding more has
been virtually abandoned today
Dyer Appointed on Inquiry Court
LONDON. Aug. 26.-(U. P.)-Com-
mander Dyer, who watched the con-
struction of the ZR-2 during all stages
of building has been appointed the
American representative on the in
quiry court investigating the cause Of
the aircraft disaster, it has been an
nounced here.
Three More Bodies Recovered.
HULL, Aug. 26.--U. P.)-Three
more bodies, one an American. Alfred
Loftin, of Lake Charles, La. has been
recovered from the ZR-2 wreckage
The other two are British sailors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
WHO WILL REIGN AS QUEEN Of LET Err
BUCK CITY DURING ROUNDUP SQUESTON
CONFRONTING ASSOCIATION MEMBERS

Who will reign as the queen of the
Pendleton Roundup, September %
2S and "a?
This is the question which con-
fronts the Roundup Association ana
which is to be decided within the next
few days From among the attrac-
tive girls of Pendleton is to he choser
one who will reign over the Let Ell
Buck city during the three days and
who will ride In the Roundup par
AIDES. With her will be a retinue of
six Umatilla county girls who will
ride also. queen and maiGs, the asso-
citation plans, viii wear cowgirls cos
tunes and other Pendleton women
will also be urged to appear in the
buckskin and sombreros of the West.
Prize list Is Finished
The association has completed the
prize list which totals approximately
S650OO in cash, in addition to num-
erous merchandise prizes offered by
local business houses and special tro-
rhies put up by outside individuals.
OF the twenty-five events listed for
the three big days, is are competitive
The largest prizes are for the steer
roping contest, the cowboys bucking
contest and the cowboys and cowgirls
relay races, all for the world's cham
pionship. In the steer-roping, the
champion will be awarded a 5000 cash
prize and n $3.50 prize saddle made by
Hamley & Co., and presented by tn,
pendleton Commercial Association,
Relay Prizes Large
In the relay races, the purse totai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
LOCAL CHILDREN WILL
ENJOY AIR Circus

Pendleton children will get the thrill
Of their lives today and tomorrow at
the air circus which has been ar
ranged for by Rex Ellis and Ed Schil-
Ter of the Ellis-Schiller Co.. in co-ope-
ration with the Red Cross in holding
the water first-aid demonstrations
here today, tomorrow and for three
days next week.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Ell.s
and Mr. Schiller. children will be al
lowed to ride on the planes for So, the
remaining 50 for each ride being
provided by the local men Captain
Charles H. Parmelee and Ray Black
will be in charge of the plane which
will make flights beginning at p. m.
from the field back of the high school.
The youngsters are to get passes at
the Ellis s-Schiller Co., emitting them
to cheap rides.
In addition, Douglas d. Clark. air.
plane performer, and Aviator Taylor,
the first man to jump from plane
to a moving automobile or train. will
do a number of stunts. Mr.. Taylor
will walk out ON the wings of the plane
while il is in the air, 1t is emphasized
that no stunts will be done while chill
dren are in the plane.
The life-saving instruction will
be given at the city natator-
ius by Joseph Hedges, director.
The hours are 1890 a. M. for girls,
to 8 p. m. for boys under Is, and from
8 to $3.50 p. m. for boys and men over
this age. There will be prizes given
for swimming and diving at an aquatic
meet which begins at $50 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
NEW FURNITURE MAN
A BROTHER Of A. H. COX

The Crawford Furniture COMPANY.
Incorporated, with w. c. Craw-
ford as PRECEDENT, A. H. Cox vice pres
ident and e. Cox as secretary-trcasur-
er is the new organization which will
conduct the business previously CON
Quoted by the Crawford Furniture Co.
Of Pendleton.
This firm under the management
Of w. C. Crawford has been one of
Pendleton's most progressive firms
and the object of the new organiza-
tion is for the purpose Of expanding
to the point where it will be able to
supply all the needs in home furnish
'nes, Of tfmatilla county residents.
Mary of whom have from time to time
found it necessary to go to Portland
TO supply their wants.
! Mr.. Crawford reeds no Introduction
to Pendleton or Umatilla county peo-
ME. The same may he said of Colonel
Cox The last named Of the new or
ganization is a brother OF Colonel Cox.
recently from California with several
years experience in the furniture bust
ness and IS said tn he . 'livo wi~e y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
FIVE LOCAL GIRLS
ENTERED IN CONTEST
FOR LABOR DAY QUEEN

Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss
: Bessie Elkins, Miss Nettie Por- :
= rier. Miss Frieda Green and =
= Mss Thompson are contestants :
= for the honor of representing :
+ Pendleton as queen at the big =
= Labor Day celebration to be held :
+ at La Grande by the La Grande, =
: Pendleton and Baker labor :
= unions
+ Ballots were cast for the :
= queens last evening at dance at =
= Union hall. each ticket being :
= valued at l00 votes As result I
= the contest stands: Miss Jones, I
5000: Miss Elkius. 400; Miss 4
= Porr!er, 3,500: Miss Green, 2,9S0 I
: and Miss Thompson, I100 More I
+ votes will he cast At a dance next I
+ THURSDAY night. In addition to
the local queen, there will be
: one from Baker and one from I
= la Grande.
The local unions will take I
with them the Roundup band I
: in cowboy regalia. The trip is
= to be made by auto and Sandy
= Mclean is now lining up the ma
- chimes. Thirty-two cars have
= aheauy been promised for the
= trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
SUBMERGED FOREPART
OF DIRIGI6LE LOCATED
BY DREDGING PARTIES
LONG CREEK MAN SAYS
+ ++ +++ 80 81 80
p EN- D ET0N Is OUR.
+ "a + "a ++++
NATURAL TRADING PLACE.

"Pendleton is our natural 4
+ trading place and we are very =
+ anxious that good road be con- +
+ structed from Grant to Umatilla 4
4 county" says ]. w. Hardesty, +
+ Long Creek merchant. who with +
+ Bert Kenney. merchant of Dale, +
+ and C. f. Keeney, of Long Greek +
r are in Pendleton today. +
+ The visitors will return this
+ afternoon, taking with them +
+ two truck loads of merchandise +
= bought in Pendleton. Besides +
: groceries, the Grant county men
+ are taking home furniture and
+ clothing. The trip from Long +
+ Greek, Mr.. Hardesty says. took
+ two days of travelling over very
+ bad roads, the worst stretch be-
+ ing the North Fork grade.
+ + + + + + = + = + + + + + 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
IN TINE Of PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR
SAYS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF RAILWAY
DEPARTMENT Of FEDERATION Of LABOR

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-G. n. So
1T is we'll in time Of peace to prepa~
for war. Therefore every member ot
our. organization should preserve his
money, his supplies of food and fuel.
This startling war" announcement
was issued in a statement from the
executive committee of the railway de-
partment of the American federation
of labor.
The committee condemned the ac-
ton of the United States railroad la
Dor board in taking away their pay
for overtime work by railroaders.
Another conference of railroad Ia
hor chiefs will be held in the near
future" to determine whether "dras-
tic action" will be taken, the statement
concluded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Joe cunha, Jr., and ]. Roach
Say Dead Man Was in Rage
While at cunha Cabin.
HALF DRUNK OR HALF
CRAZY SAYS WITNESS
Brunn to be Liberated as
Result of Findings, Facts
Preserved for Grand Jurx

Jesse Brunn, or Jesse Rob-
erts as he is better known; was
exonerated from all blame for
shooting Louis Ragains early
last Sunday morning at
Wright's cabin in the noun.
tains near Starkey Prairie by
the coroner's jury in the verdict
brought III this morning at the
conclusion of the testimony in
the inquest.
The verdict finds that Louis
iRagains came to, his death as
the result of a gunshot wound,
the said shot being fired by
Jesse Roberts, or Brunn, and
we further find that the said
shot was so fired by the said
Jesse Roberts or Brunn in self
defense.
The verdict was signed by A.
H. Cox, E. F. Averill, ]. p. MUIR
ply, C. F. Bloom, William Han
scom and S. #. Bowman.
Murder Theory Exploded.
After hearing the testimony OF
James Roach and Joseph Cunha Jr..
who were the only witnesses examin-
ed this morning, it required only a
few minutes for the jury to draw up
verdict
Roach was with Ragains during the
day Saturday and Cunha talked with
Ragains when the latter and Roach
came down to the Cunha cabin Satpr-
day evening, and the testimony offer
ed by the two men corroborated the
stories told by Charles Runyon and
George NJ Shields at the earlier ses-
son of the inquest held last Monday
morning.
"IIalf Drunk, or Half Crazy"
Ragains and Roach rode away
from the Wright cabin Saturday even
ing about $3.50 and arrived at the
Cunha cabin between $3.50 and 9
o'clock, the testimony of Roach show
ed, and his story was verified by
Cunha as to the time of arrival.
Roach said that Ragatns and Brunn
had an argument before he and RAJ
gains left the Wright cabin. Roach
put up his horse at Cunha's, and ar
rangements were made for him to j
stay all night with the Cunha boys.
Ragains however said he was going
back ito the top meaning up the
mountain to the Wright cabin.
Cunha told of his efforts to dissuade
Ragains from his plan Of returning to
the Wright cabin. Asked whether he
thought Ragains was drunk, Cunha
declared on the stand that It was his
opinion that Ragains was 'either
half drunk or half crazy"
Usually a person can reason with
a man. but it was impossible to reason
with Ragains. He had his mind made
up to so back, and We couldn't per-
suade him MOTTO go, so we let him
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

1000 TO be divided first $500. second
300 and third, 5000. The cowboys
oucking contest for the worlds cham
pionship has purse of $3.50, while
he winner gets $3.50 cash prlze and
he beautiful $500 Hamley saddle. The
500 Police Gazette belt will go to the
lll-round cowboy champion, while to
The winner of the wild horse race
Thursday and Friday will so a SIS
saddle with a 500 saddle Saturday, as
we'll as silver mounted bride aud a
liver bit presented to each days win
uer by Pauline Frederick, noted film
star.
New Competitive Event
A new competitive event this year
will be for the most TYPICAL cowboy
and cowgirl each of whom will receive
S. prize after the grand mounted
march. In Saturdays Westward Ho
parade. merchandise prizes amounting
to S22.50 will he given the most typical
cowhoe and cowgirl entries.
The list of events and prizes fol-
lows;
l. Riding bucking bulls, steers and
burros
2. Cowboys pony race. Purse,
Sl50 to be divided $50 each day. First
S95. second SIS. third $40.
3. Suuaw race. Purse $3.50, to he
divided S50 each day. First SIS, Sec
J ond SIS, third $40.
A. Cowgirls standing race. Purse
4 $l05, divided SS5 each day, First SEQ
fC0ntinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
SECURITIES ARE FOUND
IN BANK AND OFFICE

NEW YORK. Aug. ETA, PD-
Securities worth $29,000, stolen from
Mcdonnell and Company, of San Fran
cisco, by Russell Lafayette Griffen. a
81 year old messenger, have been re-
covered in a bank here and in n desk
which he had rented in an office to
start speculating in stocks. The ho-
lice gave ont hs confession saying he
realized about $4,000 ON the rest of
the stolen securities and spent it for
travel and entertainments,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
HAPPY CANYON Will Be
BIGGER, BETTER SHOW
THAN EVER THIS YEAR
Program Almost Completely
Changed From Former Years
Some Stunts are Retained.

There will be more variety to the
shows of Happy Canyon this year
than for several wears past, accord ng
to the belief Of the rectors of the
night event who held an enthusiastic
meeting Wednesday night at the Com
mercial Association rooms.
The program has been almost COM
pletely changed from former Years,
only some of the old institution"
stunts being retained. A full list of
the activities for the wild nights on
the frontier have been arranged for.
and the enthusiasm which marked
the discussion of them last night indi-
Continued on page 6.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
FORMER VICE PREMIER
AND FINANCE MINISTER
IS MURDERED TODAY

BERLIN, Aug, 26.-(A. Po-Math-
las Erzherger former vice premier and
finance minister. was murdered today
near Offenburg. Baden. Twelve bullet
wounds were found in the body
Headed Arm sticc Commission.
Erxhcrgcr headed the German ar
mistice commission which negotiated
with General Foch in November l9iS'
shot Down IN BLACK Forest.
BERLIN, Aug 96.-(A. Fee
berger was shot down in the Black
Forest by two youths while walking
with Deichstag deputy Diez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
BRITISH PEACE
OFFER IS GIVEN
final REJECTION
De Valera CouCheS His Refusal
in Terms Leaving LoophoIe
for Further Negotiations.
BRITISH CABINET MEETS
TO CONSIDER IRISH REPLY
Republican Leader is Reflect
ed President; Has Unquali-
fled Support of Followers.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-(U. P.)--De
Valera, acting for the Irish republi.
cans, formally rejected the british
peace proposals. It became known
here today. But he couched his re-
fusal in terms leaving loophole for
further negotiations. The British cab
met Is meeting, considering the Dali
Eireann's reply. Britains first ans
wer will probably take the form OF
setting time limit in which the Sim
Fein might accept the British govern
ment's proposals, is the general be-.
lief here.
DE Valera Reelected Leader.
Dublin dispatches state that DE Va
lera has been -res elected president OF
ireland and has the unqualified Dali
Eireann and sein Finn support. He
read the Irish reply to Great Britain
to the Dali Eireann, emphasizing the
importance OF the Sim Fein aims. He
said that as the present fighters pass
on, others will come to take their
places, until the last IrIshman is gone
and the British Empire is no more.
Government Is Worried.
The English press agreed that the
government is worried over the Irish
peace reply bu. may take advantage
of the 'loophole." De Valera's reply
to Lloyd George said. II laid the
British proposals before the Dali
Stream. The parliament unanimous
ly rejected them. The Dali Eireann is
now ready TO appoint representatives
nrin.
ciple of government by consent of the
gov erned." We refuse to accept con-
dltions involving the surrender of the
whole national position.
Cabinet Members Reelected
DUBLIN, Aug 26.--(A. P)-"De
Valeras reply to Lloyd-George sums
up Southern Ireland's position and
must remain unchanged" DeValera
declared addressing the Dali Eireann
after reading the reply, The Dali Eir-
eann reelected De Valera and the
cabinet members. 1t sanctioned loans
of soc, ,000 pounds in ireland and s2O,-
600 900 in America.
Irish DO Not Seek War
LONDON, Aug. ETA. P0-"We
have not sought war or do we seek
war, but If war be made upon us we
must defend ourselves and we shall do
So" Isamonn De Valera's letter to
Premier Lloyd George. The letter
said the British governments peace
proposals were laid before the Dall
Eireann, which rejected them unani-
mously but is willing to negotiate on
the principle of government by con-
sent of the governed. The letter pro-
poses Great Britain and ireland ap-
point representatives with plenary
powers to negotiate details on this
principle,
Dangerous TO Delay Negotiations.
LONDON, Aug. ETA PO-Pre-
mier Lloyd George replying to De Va
lera warned him that owing to "ac-
ton being taken in certain quarters II
Is dangerous to prolong negotiations
He declined TO prolong the exchange
of notes but would be happy to meet
De Valera and his colleagues again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
CITY PLANNING BOARD
WILL START STUDY OF
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS
Sewage Disposal, Auto Park
Grounds and Other Subjects
to be Given Consideration.

That there is keen interest among
Pendleton people for more public i'm
provements in the city is belief held
by the City Planning commission fol-
lowing reading of several letters to
the commission at the meeting last
night in the city council chambers.
One letter received contains 20 sug-
gestions of steps that should be taken
to make improvements in Pendleton.
Another conclusion reached by the
commission is that the low tax rate
permitted by the city charter is re-
1Tortinued an mage s'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
SULLIVAN IS FORCED TO
ABANDON CHANNEL SWIM

LONDON. Aug. 26.-tU. P)-
Henry Sullivan, the American distance
SKINNER was forced to abandon his
attempt TO swim the English channel
nrier ,ein~ N The water ten hours lie
was in mid-chanuel when forced to
quit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
VIII Share Loss Jointly.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-(U. P.)
limited States and Great Britain will
share jointly in the loss from the de-
struction of the ZR-2, for which tAe
United States was to have paid S2.-
100000. according to the navy de-
partment announcement today The
navy department paid the British ST.
100000 for the craft, $500.000 being
returnable to this country. Court in
quiry convenes tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
BAND CONCERT WILL Be
GIVEN THIS EVENING

Following is the program for the
band concert which will be given this
evening at 7:45 at Pioneer Park;
March, Grand Entree .Vandercook
Medley Overture, Living Pictures.
......,...,.... balp'S
Waltz, Hawaiian Moonlight ....,"
Hickman
Selection, Melodies from Bohemian
Girl ..,....,,...,.. baile
March, Iowa .,,,....",'. Barhhouse
Serenade. Cupids Wooing '''''Myers
IntcrmissiOn
March. Repasz Band ..,,... 'Sweeiey
Selection, lmogene .,... Gay sml'h
Waltz, That Wonderful Mother of
Ntine Taylor
Overture, sky Pilot ,,...'.' '-Laurens
Fox-Trot, Allah's Holiday ..... .Friml
March. our Glorious Flag '.,...,.
s..,..,,,,',..','' Rosehhlahs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
President and CABINET Hold Discussion

MADISON, Aug, 26.-(U P)-Over
1000 miners, forming an army of
marchers, attended the meeting. Ken
ney, Mahoney and several leaders, ad-
dressed the gathering. Tn on officials
told the men that continuation of
the march would end only in disaster
and the probable slaughter of many
of their number President Harding,
according to word from Washington,
took up with the cabinet the civil war
situation in Mingo county. 1t is un-
derstood that the cabinet is discuss
ing with the president just what pol
icy the government will follow should
an open armed outbreak result from
the present situation. which govern
ment officials and officers on the
ground regard as tense. Airplanes,
bearing army officers are keeping
watch over the miners line Of march,
prepared to give information regard
ing movements should the kinney and
Mahoney mass meeting fail to stop the
union miners apparent Diet erminotio"
to plunge the county into a second
bloody war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhonss.
weather observer.
Maximum. so.
Minimum, 43.
Barometer. 1850.