davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Last Day for CardidnteS-To-
morrow is the last day for filing
petitions for a place on the Demo-
cratic and Republican primary
ballots. The office of Circuit
Clerk L. a. Gather will be open
until 5 O'Clock tomorrow evening
and all aspirants must get in their
application before that time. The
law allows thirty days prior to the
election, which is on August 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

1 u In Kansas Now.-Friends here
gnt Mr. and Mrs. Mancer Swiser
SBnd Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Swiger
have received word from the tour
lists who have reached Coffeyville.
Kan. They state they are having
IA; fine trip During their stay in
Coffeyville they were entertained
by former Fairmont girls, Mrs.
Kate Hood Wullenschneider and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
More Fighting Reported

LONDON, June 30-Serious fight
ing broke out this forenoon in Tai
bot street, Dublin. says press as
ISOLATION message.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
LATE WANT ADS.

ED-Experienced waitress
between 1880 a. m. and 2 p.
b Full day. Saturdays. Phone
sstS64 Communists >a" >1-'>>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
TAG wEhTHE-

West Virginia
Thunder showers
tonight or Satur-
day. ."..
Local Readings
Creed Bofyard
Observer
Temperature al
s a. N. today SIS.
Weather yes
terday p a T t ly
cloudy; temper
ature, maximum
mo precipitation,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
ARMED M AR CHEERS
NOT LOCATED BY
TROOPS AT NOON
Continues from page ene)

tSontlnQeG
Creek and from there climbed the
ridge west OF Paint Creek While
they worked their way along this
ridge Lieutenant Lilly's forces
moved up in an attempt to meet
them and sweep the wooded hills
together. AT the same time Sher-
if Walkers men entered the hills
from another angle in the hope Of
completing the surrounding pro
cess. Men who returned after ac-
conlpauying the trops to the top
of the ridge and residents OF Dry
Branch expressed the belief that
the men who started to march on
Dry. Branch had ben warned OF the
approach of the guardsmen and es-
capped from the hills before they
could be surrounded.
Fred Mooney, secretary of dis
trict No. 1t, United Mine Workers,
expressed doubt of the need of
saying that all reports from un-
ion men in the Cabin Creek sec
ton were that everything was
quiet there. President c. Frank
keeney of district No. II returned
here from the northern part of
THE state and he and Secretary
Mooney will start tonight for
Washington TO particirat" IN the
conference called by President
Harding.
Early in the afternoon word was
received in the governors office
that the search still proved fruit
less and that it was expected dur
ing the afternoon that some OF the
guard members would be sent
back Possibility of recalling all
the troops before night was dis
cussed.
Lieutenant Lilly left his forces
in charge of Sergeant Reardon and
made a flying trip to Charleston
with witnesses to swear out war
rants against men who had
threatened non-union workers. He
reported that when his men moved
into the hills the armed gathering
against which they We're acting
had disappeared but left tasgihle
evidence of it's visit in empty she'll
| boxes which had been ripped open
in the hills. presumably when am
munition was distributed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Rev. Barnes to Preach - Both
morning and evening services Sun
day at the Palatine Baptist Church
will be in charge of the Rev. j.
Walter Barnes, formerly local
preacher but now of Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

To Attend Fight-Maj. Earl H,
Smith, director OF public relations
and assistant to the president OF
the M. P. & r. Co, will attend the
Brenr.an-Martin fight at Ashland.
Ky. on July /. Major Smith will
leave here Monday morning. spend
ing the night at Huntington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Women Become Active - The
$woman's Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
sran& Legion has pledged itself to
handle 500 ticket books for the Lee
zion Festival to be held July 10 to
az in Ravine Park. Mrs Creed Boil
Ward, president. has appointed four
groups to sell tickets and these di-
Visions will be under the following
Headers: Mrs. Paul Amos, George
sSwisher. Mrs. Max Wilson and Mrs.
s;Leoas Zundell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Has Moved-A. W. Patton, 323
Cleveland avenue has moved to 800
Walnut avenue. -.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Gjanted ension-Congressm
Benjamin L. Rosenbloom has Just
advised Leon H. Coombs that he
has been granted a pension of 81"
a month beginning January 1922 j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

said
Donald Stewart
When
de
prohibition
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

ssS Cut ous the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 4 its entire len 9Th. Then
dntted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over anc
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pfctW
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Give Address-Juds G. A
VINCENT, in company with his
daughter Miss Mae Poe Vincent
will return to the scene of his
birthplace near Hammond tonight
wh eFe he vii deliver an education
/ al /: address to the patrons of the
Quiet Dell Schoolhouse. Miss Mae
Vincent will assist in the rendition
of the program with the singing OF
several solos. Following, the pro-
gram a social hour will be held.
Refreshment of ice cream ard
cake will be served by the women
patrons of the school. a move
naent has been started recently to
standardize the school at Quiet
Dell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

To Play Shinnston-The tennis
,vIub Of the Fairmont State Normal
summer School went to Shinnstol.
today at 1 O'clock for a return
game with the tennis club of
sShinnston. The following members
sof5 the Farm ont club will make the
"trip: Messrs. Shaw, Cole. Cubbon,
Cox, and the Misses Towsen, Nc
kinney, Turkovich and Toivenon.
kThe latter is physical director OF
sthe Normal School. The match
Sstarted at O'Clock. Shtnnston de-
sfeated Fa1rmont Wednesday, with a
tscore OF so on the Normal School
courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
INSURGEN rs I'm
DUBLIN ROUTED
FROM FORTRESS

Continued from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Grandmother-Miss Agnes
Helen Holbert is spending weeks
vacation with her grandm other,
Mrs. r. w. Holbert at Edgemont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Church to Hold Picntc-The
First NJ E. Church's second sum-
sIner picnic will be held July 4 at
sSKingmont beginning at 2 o'clock
sin#the afternoon and lasting until
IN or S O'Clock in the evening. y
track meet, field meet, a base
s;ba11 game, stunts and patriotic
.spag cant will be features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Miller to Be Ninister-During
Sthe month of July, the Rev. Dr.
( George E. Miller of Pittsburgh
will be acting minister in charge
stofa service at the NJ, P. Temple and
will preach there each Sunday
Am orninc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
LOCAL OPERATORS
LEAVE FOR WAGE
FARLEY SATURDAY

CONTINUED from page one}
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Blanket Charges Of Murder
Face All Members of Unit
ed Mine Workers of America
TT INDICTED FOR
'HERRIN MASSACRE
Charges of Conspiracy to Muir
der, ManSIaughter, Treason
Lodged Against Remainder.

CHICAGO, oct. 2S.--Gf. pa to-
tai of six hundred thirty one union
miners stand indicted for murder and
lesser offenses in connection with
mine wars throughout the country
according to United Press informa-
ton today. Blanket charges of muir
der face four hundred eleven members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. the survey revealed. Charges OF
conspiracy to murder, manslauShter,
insurreCtion and treason were lodged
against the remainder. Cases against
five hundred fifty four are being
prosecuted at st. Clairoville, Ohio,
Wellshurg, w. Va, and Charleston, w.
Va. Seventy seven additional miners
facing trial for alleged participation in
the "Herrin massacre at Marion, ILL.,.
brings the total to 63l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORKERS IN PENDLETON

THE extent of the Smyrna disas-
ter is such as to stagger human mag
ination." states J. ]. Hands5ker, Ore
gon director Near East Relief who is
in Pendleton to address the Christian
church tomorrow morning and a union
meeting at Athena tomorrow night.
a population approximately as
great as that of the entire state Of
Oregon has been rendered homeless
the past six weeks. No disaster OF the
great war was any greater"
president Harding has summoned
the Knights OF Columbus, Y. NJ. c. A..
Y. W. c. a. the Federation of Jewish
Welfare Societies. the Federal Council
Of churches representing %. 1000 G1o
protestants. the Red Cross. and Near
East Relief ta pool their resources TO
meet the overwhelming need.
SIX shiploads Of food have alreqdr
becn dispatched but many more must
he sent Greece with population of
only five million is totally unable T.,
core with the task of the care Of
nearly "a million refugees
Mr.. Handsaker is accom- panied hy
". A Ssllwood who speaks NJ tho
Presbyterian church at II a. m. the
Episcopal church az 1-30 and VI. +.
church 40 and by Irwin n Custer
who speaks 40 the Baptist church st
II a. m.
Request has been made through
Secretary c J. Barr for the setting of
an early date by the merchants asso-
citation for a community campaicn in
Response 10 the Presidents appeal for
the Smyrna sufferers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Woman Who Shot
Famous Rector.
Declared Insane

HANRE, Mont, oct. 2S.-CU. P.O-
no inquest will be held over the bodies
of Rev. l.. j. Christler, famous Mon
tana pastor of St Marks episcopal
church here, and Mrs Margaret Car
Teton, according to the authorities
Mrs Carleton shot Christlcr dead ana
then committed suicide during fit of
temporary insanity due to loneliness
and illness, authorities learned.
After the funeral services here un-
der the auspices of the Masonic bodies
Christlcrs remains will be taken to An
burn New York for interment. Reia-
ttvrs will remove Mrs. Carletons body
to Butte for burial. Mrs. Carleton G
husband, former district judge here,
is now in Los Angeles. Her daughter
is in Hutte Mrs. Carleton it WAS re-
ported today acted queerly at the ho-
tel, had her meals sent to her room
and took sleeping powders. She left
the hotel in hysterical condition late
Thursday night about two hours be-
fore the tragedy was enacted.
Word went out today through the
wilds of Hill County that Rev Christ
Ter. the ''sky pilot was dead. He was
known to every wanderer in these
parts South of the Canadian border
and North of the Missouri river "Un-
communication carried the
tidines of his death almost as rapidly
as wires. Funeral services are being
arranged here. Mrs. Christler will
probably accompany the body to her
nome at Auburn, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Hall Asked How do You Ex-
plain These Notes?' Before
Fatal Shot Was Fired.
WOMAN IN GRAY
SHRIEkED '0H-'
Woman Knelt Weeping Besides
Halls Body and Placed
Hat Over His Face.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. .2s.--(U.
P.)--Mrs. Eleanor Mills was hunted
down with flashlights as she crouched
terrified in the thick brush near where
Rev. Hall was slain and finally drag
Ged out and killed, according to the
eye witness story of the double muir
der which Prosecutor Mott declares he
has corroborated A woman in
gray" and her companion are guilty,
the story said.
Mrs. Gibson now says she heard
tho woman accuser say to Mrs. Mills
and Hall shortly before the killing:
How do you explain these notes?"
referring to the letters found torn and
strewn about the bodies. Mrs. Gibson
says that Immediately thereafter o
shot was fired and Hall fell. Both
Mrs. Mills and the woman In gray"
screamed One of them called out;
"Oh, please please don't" The other
gasped so tcrrifiedly her voice rose to
n shiek; "Oh, ---," Then, according
to the Gibson story, Mrs. Mills ran.
stumbling st into the darkness, The
slayer dragged her forth and held her
wbile he shot her, and then cut her
throat. Te woman In gray returned
later and knelt weeping beside Halls
body, arranged his clothes, closed his
eyes and placed a hat over his face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
SCHOOL QUESTION IS
DISCUSSED BY GW|NN
AND PETERSON AT MEET
Argument for and Against
Making Bill Into Law Heard
by Crowded house at Forum

Arguments why the compulsory
school bill should be adopted and ar
Etments aga. nst it We're presented to Il
full house of men at the Presbyterian
church last night when the mems fo-
rum of the church entertained at a
banquet for their membership and
for visitors who came after the BAN
qiet had been served Tho affirma-
tive side of the question was handled
by james II. Gwinn. and VIII NJ Pc
terson spoke in opposition to 1t.
The meeting was presided over by
Roy w. Rtner, president of the mems
organization. Music by the church
quartet and community singing led by
Joe Scott were enjoyed at intervals
during the evening.
After reading the bill which II is
proposed to make into n law. Mr.,
Gwinn declared that the ideas en-
bod ed in it are not new but were pro-
mulgated many years ago. The
achievements of the nation in the past
and present are due in large measure
to our free public school system, he
said, and compared and contrasted the
United States and Mexico and Japan
and China as examples of countries
making progress because Of their ed
ucational systems, or failing to ac-
vance for lack of such systems.
He denied that the bill Is aimed at
the relig GUS freedom of any one in
dividual or group. There is no union
of church and state now, and 1t Is the
duty of the present to sec that no such
union is effected in the future. he
said. The possible added cost of op-
Grating the schools if the present 49,
600 pupils who are attending private
schools in the state are added TO the
present 100000 who attend the public
schools was dism ssed by Mr.. Gwinn
when he stated that no added tax ex-
pcnse would be necessary.
He also pointed out that the pro-
posed measure does not apply to col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
BEST Of APPLES AND
POTATOES DISPLAYED
At EAST END SHOWS
Displays Seen by Pendleton
Men Yesterday; Old Relics
Get Attention; Rivalry Keen

1t may be all right to say with Ellis
Parker Bu,!er t1llt pigs !, pigs" hH
/ there are Il good many Pchdleton pro-
pie who visited the exhibits of fruit
and farm products at the East End
Apple Show and the Umatilla County
Potato show yesterday at Milton
Freewater and Weston who know bed
ter than to say that apples ar"
apples" or that "spuds are just
spuds."
Apples of many varieties in the
pink, or red or black, or in Il combi-
nation of tints of perfection were on
display by the box, the flat and plate,
and they were attractive enough tn
make the desire to eat them almost
overwhelming. And the record that
the apple family established for itself
at the Twin cities show was rivaled by
the "Murphies' at Weston. Not only
We're the pick of the spudS grown on
the mountain on display to advertise
its worth to the world, but there were
also n few diseased spuds just to be-
shown as horrible examples" of what
should not be done by growers.
The apple show secured such an en-
thusiastic following, both in the Num-
Der who attended to see the exhibits,
and in the quality of the exhibits
themselves. that decision was made
yesterday afternoon to hold the snow
open until this evening. The original
program called for the show to be
open to the public for two days, Thurs
day and Friday. but the interest dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
FACULTY Of WHITMAN
CONSERVATORY TO Be
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Classical Program to be Given
as Part of Institute for
School Teachers Of County

A program of classical music will he
}GffeHed Flndleton people next We'd
nCsday night when the faculty of the
Whitman Conservatory of music viii
appear at The auditorium of the Pen
dleton high school. The appearance
of the conservatory faculty here is one
of the entertainment numbers that will
he given in connection with the Una
tilla county teachers institute, which
will be held November I, . ana g.
w. w. Green, county lperintendcnt
of schools, is in charge of the pro-
gram. and he counts the teachers for
tunate to be able to hear program
of the sort that will he presented by
the Washington musicians
Teachers viii be admitted without
cost TO the entertainment but it Is
probable that Others will be charged
q nominal fee. No definite decision
has been reached yet on this score.
Those who will play here and their
Program are as follows: Mrs. Esther
Sandquist Powers. violinist; Miss Eliz-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
LoWden's Cousin
Says Pierce Will
be Next Governor

f PORTLAND, Oct. 2S.--C. w.
+ Lowden of Mist, Il member of the
r. republican county central COM
+ mittee of Columbia county, was
4 Il speaker before the Jackson :
+ club Thursday night speaking in I
+ behalf of Walter NJ, Pierce the :
+ democratic candidate for COVER
+ nor.
r. Mr.. Lowdcn who is II cousin
+ of former Governor Lowden of
+ Illinois, has been for the past
+ three weeks campaigning
+ throughout the coast counties in 4
+ pierces interest. He is conf. I
+ dent that Pierce will come up to 4
+ Multnomah county with n lead I
+ of at least 10000 votes, and in
+ SiSts that he will carry Clatsop
+ county, Lincoln, Coos, Lane and I
+ will break even if he does not I
+ carry Columbia.
+ The Columbia county commit I
+ teeman Is enthusiastic in his re- 4
+ ports of the progress Senator 4
r Pierce is making in his campaign =
f. and contends that there Is no I
+ doubt of his election by a sub I
+ stantial majority. =
r. n II n n .. 4 4 = 4 ~ Il Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Walter II. Pierce will speak In Pen
dlrt"n ON the evening 81 Monday Mo-
vembor s and during that day he viii
hold "a s.ries 81 meetings In the towns
af the county between Pendleton ami
Frfewatcr The plan Is to have him
stop at Adams. Athena. Weston. Mil
ton and Freewater. addressing the
voters briefly "a all those points.
The Pierce meetings here On Mon
dsv Novem mher 6 will make a whiri-
wind finish 20 the present campaign
and his hackers are 5uhilant today
over receipt % news that he viii be
available for the meeting here Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
WALTER PIERCE WILL SPEAK
IN PENDLETON ON EVENING
OF NOV. 6; TO TOUR COUNTY

was feared that he would have all his
remaining speaking time taken but
news was received this morning BY the
democratic central committee that he
will spend "A day here while enroute TO
his home at Ia Grande to vote.
At the present time Afr. Pierce Is
campaigning in western Oregon with
considerable time devoted to Port
land. Reports from numerous sources
tell Of intense interest in his meetings
and his forcihle argNmeuis on the Tax
issue. He Is a speaker ~ -qr' 7hiihy
and his friends say BE- VII have
packed house htrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
RUNS los YARDS FOR
TOUCHDOWN, tied SCORE

CHICAGO, oct 2S,--Chuck Pal
mer, left halfbdck for Northwestern,
ran 105 yards for touchdown in
the third quarter Of the Northwest
ern- Minnesota game here Saturday.
He picked up Aiitchell's tumble be-
hind his own goal line after Mitch
ell had carried the ball over on Min
nesotas fourth down. The goal tied
the score. the final reading II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
ARGONAUT FIRE WAS
INCENDiARY IS BELIEF
OF MINE OFFICIALS

JACKSON, Cal, Oct. 2S.--Cu. PD--
Mine officials today admitted that
they fear the fire which caused the
death of forty sevent miners in the
Argonaut mine here was incendiary.
Ben Shanguinetti shaft foreman. tcsti-
flying before the governors commission
Vestigating the disaster expressed
the belief that an incendiary bomb had
started the blaze. E. A. Stent, mining
company vice president and active Of
ficial on the ground. expressed firm
conviction that the fire was not acci-
dental.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
BOMB EXPLODED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, oct. 2S.--tu. PD--Po-
lice acted today to halt a new reign of
terror threatening in the building
trades war. A huge bomb was eNplod
ed in the pewl>; completed residence e.
Bernard sunny, chairman Of the board
of directors of the Illinois telephone
company, shattcring all the windows
and tearing out the front porch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Edison. Learned
To Telegraph as
Newsboy on Traj'

T. NISALIA. Cal, Oct. est. y.
+ SD. c. Ward, the man who
# taught Edison to telegraph,
F. may leave the service of the i
c Commercial telegraph COM
+ pany here as the oldest operator 4
+ in point of service in America. i
+ He has been at the key continu- !
+ ously for so years. He has been i
+ thirty-five Years in his present i
+ position. Edison as a boy of lG i
+ learned to telegraph from Ward. 1
+ He was a newsboy on train on d:
+ the Grand Trunk line, at Glenn +
f ems, Mich. He learned few +
f. letters at a time between trains. 4
8. Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
THOUSANDS FACE DEATH
IN FLIGHT FROM THRACE

DEDEAGATCd, Tnracc, oct, 2S.-
CA. PJ-Exhausted by slow, weary
flight toward Macedonia, vast swarms
Of refugees crowding the country
roads now face starvation ANA disease.
Thousands will perish in the next few
weeks. it seems certain, despite all
that relief workers can do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Poisoned Husbands.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S,--Authorities
continued to search for the graves of
the first two husbands of Mrs. Tilly
Kllmek following her confession that
she poisoned the third husband.
Joseph Klimeli through jealousy. She
denied that she wanted his life insnr.
ance. Mrs Klimek is dangerously Ill
at u hospital here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
DECEMBER WHEAT IS 4
. STEADY AT CHICAGO

Wheat prices are lower today. De-
ccmber grain closed at $1.14%, May
at SIZE SIS and July at $105 3-S.
The closings yesterday were $1.l4 5-s.
$1.13A and $1,06. Following are the
quotations received by Overlook &
Cooke, local brokers:
Open High Low Close
Dec. $i.t4tA $115% s1.l4% $1.14n
May i.13is i.l3 1.12h i.12&
July 1.05% 1.O6% 1.05 1.o5S
Wheat-Local sentiment appeared
TO be rather bullish today, but on
efforts in that direction made little
headway, and the market closed with
an easy tone. So much has been said
lately of the strong position OF wheat,
and the prospective demand that news
Of this character is no longer influ-
ential in the market. When wheat
was at lower level IL was hard to
convince any one that the surplus OF
the United States and Canada would
not depress prices. and II Is now the
reverse The car situation remains
the dominant factor as evidenced by
the premiums being paid for cash
wheat for prompt shipment, and while
the demand will probably keep pace
with any increase in the receipts. IL
goes without saying that buyers will
hesitate TO pay big premiums when
they see indications of n better sup
ply Of cars. We believe that the mar
ket is at a level where caution Is ad-
visable on the buying side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum, g.
Minimum. A..
Barometer, $3.50.