davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Notes of the Diplomats;
Geddes to Return Soon
Peruvian Ambassador and Wife Will Go to Hot
Springs Venezuelan Minister to Visit

embassy and Sonora de Garcia COMM
sailed yesterday from New York,
aboard the America for Europe. They
will spend four or five months in
Spain and Italy and expect to re-
turn to Washington about the first
of the year.
embassy, Capt Sidney r. Bailey, will
return to Washington the first Of
next week from Charlevoix. Mich.
where he is the guest of Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott. Capt. Bailey left Washing
ton the middle of last week and
stopped for several days in Chicago.
lombian legation. Senior Don Carlos
Tribe, jr. left Washington Monday
for New York and sailed Wednesday
for his home in Colombia.
The aeronautic assistant tc tho mill
tary attache Of the French embassy,
Capt. Charles Thenault. has arrived
in Washington and taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The third secretary Of the British
embassy, Mr.. A. H. Hamilton Gordon,
returned early last week from an ex-
tended motor trip through New En-
gland.
Tho third secretary Of the Japanese
embassy, Mr.. Renkei Tsuda, sailed
Wednesday from San Francisco for his
home IN Japan.
embassy. Mr.. Arthur Yencken. returned
Tuesday from Hot Springs, where he
spent several days. -
The third secretary OF the Italian
embassy. Signor Renato Silenzi, has
Signor Silenzi succeeded Mobile Tom
maso Assereto. who was injured in the
Knickerbocker disaster, and when he
was able to make the trip, returned to
his home in Italy.
The second secretary Of the Bulgarian
legation, Mr.. Zaprian d. Vidoloff. will
be Joined the middle of this week by
Nine. Vidolof, who is spending the
week end In Philadelphia, on her way
back from the seashore, where she has
spent the month Of July.
The attache of the British embassy.
Mr.. s. c. Lawrence. left Washington
Friday and will spend a short vaca-
ton with Mrs. Lawrence at Coburg.
Canada, where she is established, with
their infant son, for the summer.
The commercial attache Of the
Cuban legation and Nine. Bonet are
in the cottage. at Wildwood, N. J..
which they have taken for the sum-
mer.
The new attache of the Mexican
embassy. Senor Don Luis Quintanilla.
has arrived in Washington and taken
an apartment at the Chastleton.
b..
The attache of the Japanese en-
bassy, Mr.. Isaku Okam OTTO. will start
today for San Francisco, from which
city he will sail next week for sew
eral months leave at his homo in
Japan.
The honorary sattache. Of the Mica
raguan legation, Senor Don Diego NJ
Chamorro, jr., will return to, WASH
ington In September from California,
where he is makingsa visit OF several
months.
Senorita Ramona Lefevre. sister Of
the charge d'affaires OF the Panama
legation, has been in Berlin for
fortnight, after spending several
weeks In Paris. She will shortly 20
to the Swiss mountains. where she
will recuperate from q severe opera
tfon which she underwent in BerEa..
Senorita Lefevre will return to WasE-
ington in the late autumn.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Alpha Pi Members
And Friends on Sail

The Alpha ri Chapter of Alpha
Delta Pi. George Washington Uni
versity, was entertained at the home
of Miss Helen Statlemeyer, 1884
LongfeIlow street, the evening pf
July rs. The chapter held a launch
party down the Potomac for members
and guests last evening and VIII lie
entertained at the home of Miss
Dorothea Storck Of Virginia High.
lands. Va. August 9, -
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Surprise Shower
Given for Briide-to-Be

The Misses Miller were hostesses-
at q surprise, shower Thursday. July
20, given in honor of Miss Mildred
Shattuck, whose marriage to their
brother. Mr. John c. Miller. will take
place Tuesday. The decorations G1r
the shower were Of pink and white.
flowers Of the: sessoN. .s.s....x.1,
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Miss Barnhardt Engaged
To Wilson Gordon Saville

Col. George c. Barnhardt, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Barnhardt announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Floy to
Mr.. Wilson Gordon Saviile of Houston,
Tex, son Of Col. N. e. Savflle, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. ssville. the Wedding to take
place In the fats fall - !.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The. military attache of the Bri.ish
embassy, Maj. Gen. H. X BetneH,
went to Mattapoisett. Mass, yesteI-
day after spending few Gays IN
Philadeiphia. In Mattapoisett ne ls
sftache and Mrs. C. e. D. Bridge In
their cottage, and will not return to
washington for week or ten days.
The nrst secretary of the Spanish
Evening star., 1922-07-30

senorita Ramona Lefevre, sister of
the charge d'affaires OF the Panama
legation, has been In Berlin for
fortnight, after spending several
weeks in Paris She will shortly 20
to the Swiss mountains. where she
will recuperate from q severe opera
ton which she underwent in BerEa..
Senorita LefeVre will return to WasE-
tngton In the late autumn.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
President and Mrs. Harding
Free From Obligations of
Society for Some Months
Chief Executive and Wife Enjoying Motor Trips
Through Parks-Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge
Plan Pacific Coast Visit
SALLlE V. II. PICKETT.

T Mrs. Harding living little more like
citizens than period since going
practically free from all social
obligations months, and not for the Presidents
they could life the
fullest cp-evn Harding finding her first
study the history and traditions OF the mansion and both
she and the enjoy trips
country in the White the
home of Senator Kellogg pick him up for drive and frequently they
their strolls through the White House grounds
THE President and Mrs Coolidge Boston today with their
John the end of the they will be
much general conditions throughout the country and the call for the
1t probable however that they will be
month Both the Vice President and Mrs Coolidge have
CONF to be interesting part the lite the downtown oet near
make their taking their walks and
going about in the most democratic way
MRS COOLIDGE exceedingly
Mrs Henderson weekday morning
pool Coolidge scarcely missing morning and
s h;, ps m sd oh W With her eomnsnion Her eomnxon
the effects the outdoor life Mrs An
Senator of New Mexico of her most
frequently them between her Washington and
her n Canton.
Mrs Joseph Robinson Arkansas
and Mrs George Wharton Pepper
wife Senator Pepper scarcely misses morning for swim and then
brisk the tennis vice when staying town with
Mrs James Carroll Frazer cousin of the late Mts John
also the hospitality of Mrs Hendersons splendid
pool and she, there for her morning dip
THERE is Hughes accompanying
band Charles Evans Hughes Secretary Of State his trip to Rio
Janero opening exposition that city, for
Morgan United States
perhaps of the Beau Bumme of
having served lengthy apprenticeship the
fashionabsoeietY the State and
minister Cuba for we'll holding other
before Brazil Mr. Morgan handsome
charming accomplished and
possessed manliness.
THE departure delegates
Washington without social for
planned dinner parties Friday night their at
celebrated the of Miss Elizabeth Howe
wedding Saturday.
wedding necessarily of the
parties from the capital but nevertheless
Just after the wedding Dr. Pado and his bride
Europe, spending their honeymoon abroad
THEN being
counselor charge dares of Belgium and Nine de
Senior Joseph
dinner
little pohti
of rally oveeast OF democrats Mrs
include
TT IS probable Nine
sail and if be credited there is
Wash
ineon long citizens the highest the
and him. Nine Juand has also
herself OF society who constantly sur
sympathy and nch help in all local charities
spcv religion She has OF her time and her wealth un
'''''s''' 's'' ''s'' '''''''' 's... s. SIS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
Local kutCS fru!n roWnvilir,

Townvillc, May 22.-Spccial: Or.
Mills, OF Clemson, preached the ser
non for the graduating class here
On sunday. He left with our people
many beautiful and helpful thoughts.
The primary and intermcdiat te
grades will have their exercises on
Monday night and Tuesday will be
the May pole dance and also the
graduating exercises. Only five girls
are in the class--MisseS Adelia Giles.
Mae Hanks, Willie Sue Boleman,
Clara Dickson and Evelyn Stevenson.
On Monday afternoon Miss Dock
ems will entertain tho members Of
tho graduating class. An interesting
and original contest and other games
will be the form OF entertainment.
Cream and cake will be the refresh
ments. Rev. Burke and Rev. and
Mrs. .Clotfelter will be honored guests
also.
At recent election all the teach
ers were asked to return for another
session. Only two vacancies will be
left in the school. A deep regret is
felt that Miss Dockens will not re-
among our people and by her conss-
tent work has accomplished much
good with her pupils.
Miss Euna Stevenson is at home
for her vacation
Mrs HOlengsworth Of Hapeyillc,
Ga, Is visiting her brother, Rev. .Clot-
felter.
The Pine Grove Poultry Club met
3on Monday afternoon. Al this meet
Hng the ladies enjoyed having Miss
St*nEts with them. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Burwell
on June 13.
The third quarterly conference OF
the Methodist church will be held at
the Friendship cYurch on Saturday,
May eth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
WAIIIlAbIA, $. &.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81. 1922.


Tho Courier cannot and Will not
publish anonymous letters. We have
received them quite often. and ordi-
narily consign them Immediately to
tho waste basket.
We have a short communication
this week, asking for correction Of
an item recently appearing in local
correspondence. This notice is in
type, having been set up before the
lack Of signature was noticed by us.
II the writer will send us signed
statement that he or she Is author
OF the communication in question, it
will be published next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
NEGRO MAN KILLER AT sALUD.l.
Wiic Brutally Beaten and Not En-
pcCtcd to Lfve--Ono COnfGsScS.

Saluda, S. c., May 21.-Lato Fri
day night or early Saturday morn
ing, in the Mount Enon section OF
this county, PiCkcns Satterwhite,
colored, was killed outright and his
wife, Carrie, so badly bruised and
hacked about The head that she will
probably die. Cleo Lindsay, colored,
is in the Suluda jail charged with
the murder.
Responding to a call, Magistrate
j. c.. Duilic and Sheriff Is. #. Sample
went to the scene Of the crime early
Saturday morning. Dogs were OBJ
tanned from Ncwberry and trail
followed from the scene Of the out
rage to the house Of George Farrow,
on the Newberry side. Here Cleo
Lindsay was found. His shoes, cloth
ing and manner further convinced
the officers Of his being implicated,
ard after some questioning he is
said to have confessed, and impli-
Gated Robert Farrow as his accom-
rlicc. Farrow is still at large and
IS described rs Il black negro about
rs years old, > feet . inches tall and
weighing about ll5 pounds, with a
scar on the neck, and has been MAX
ing his home at Ashcville, \. G.
The jury of inquest returned a
verdict TO the effect that Sattcrwhito
came TO his death at the hands of
Cleo Lindsay, and recommended that
Farrow be held for further invcsti-
cation.
According to Lindsay's alleged
confession the motive for the kill
ing was robbery, they having under
stood that Satterwhite's wife, who
taught at the Mount E.non colorcd
school, had cashed school claim
cr claims for about $100. Satter-
white was called out OF his house
and lured off down the road little
way and killed with an axe, it Is
said. The men then returned to the
house and beat his wife into insensi-
bility with the same instrument,
while three little children, the old
est about six. screamed and ran
around the room. These children re-
manned at the house until found
early Saturday morning.
The community is much inccnscd
over the crime, and the people. both
white and black, gavc the officers
every assistance possible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
THE GCONEE COTTON GROWERS
Eranch of South Carolina Cotton
Growers Co-Opcrntivc Assn.

The Oconce County Branch OF The
South Carolina Cotton GrOwer:' Co
operative Association WAS called to
order Tuesday, Ma! Esd, at u II.
by James II. Brown, the temporary
Charman, at Walhalla Court House.
Only the townships of Wagcncr. Sen
e@a, Tugaloo, Kcowec and Center
were represented.
On motion the following officers
were unanimously elected: Jas. H..
Brown, chairElan; J. II. Barnett,
vice chairman; j. b. S. Dcndy, sec
retary.
On motion the following executive
committeeman were elected: w. H.
Werner, from Wagener; w. II. Hub
bard, from Seneca; Dr.. j. II. Johns,
from Tugaloo; J. p. Stribling, from
Center, and J. l.. Kell. from keowee.
Ae dele"ntne - tho HiE.Ttet con.
cnliou, 10 ho hcll al Clemson Cul~
age on May &0th, the following were
,Aoson: J. Il Brown, from rna coun-
: at large j p. SUibIiug, from he
90" argN2iaUOu.
There being no further business,
the meeting was then adjourned.
there being a noticeable absence OF
any hot air. j. b. S. Dcndy,
Secretary.
J. II. brown. Chairman
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
Cavc-in Results In Death

Florence, S. c., May 20.-One man
was killed, one injured and three
others narrowly escaped death when
fourteen-foot sewer excavation in
which they were working caved In
upon them. The negroes were buried
beneath the avalanche Of dirt. All
were rescued except Julius Luke, of
Hartsyille, whose body was found an
hour afterward, standing upright in
the ditch. This Is the first accident
that has occurred since the city be-
gan work On its million-dollar paw
ing project. The excavation was
made along the line Of an old sewer,
the arch Of which gave way, causing
the caYe-in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
NOTICE OF INCREASE IN TAX
VALUES ON FARM LANDS AND
MULES AND HORSES IN OCO-
NEE COUNTY.

South Carolina Tax Commission,
Columbia, S. G.
To the Chairman,
County Board Of Equalization,
Oconee County:
1t appearing from the report OF
the County Auditor Of the action Of
the County Board Of Equalization Of
Oconee County, that the average as
scssed value Of farm lands in said
County had been assessed at $4.15
per acre; and 1t further appearing
that such valuation is too low for
the purpose Of putting said property
on an equality with similar property
in other Counties OF the state; and it
further appearing that the average
assessed value Of lands in said Coun-
ty should be $3.50 per acre; and 1t
appearing that mules in said County
had been assessed at an average Of
$39.73 per head, and that mules
should be assessed at an average Of
$45.00 per head; and it appearing
that in said County horses had been
assessed at an average OF $33.45 per
head, and that horses should be as
scsscd at an average Of $4,000 per
head: -
Now, under authority OF Sec. 2
Of an Act of the Legislature creating
the Tax Commission, as amended In
1916, comforting power upon the Tax
Commission to equaliZe all classes
OF property throughout the State
1T is ORDERED, That the assess
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
NOTICE TO
ALL OWNERS OF DOGS.

All persons who have bought 1921
License Tags are hereby notified that
they should place said tags on their
dogs, as it Is a misdemeanor for said
dogs to be without said tags, unless
tho animals be on hunt or chase.
All persons who have not paid
their license tax on dog are request
cd to come in and pay same at once.
If you do not, I will be forced to
place same before a Magistrate, and
1t will cost you more. Come in at
once and save extra cost.
Trustees Of all districts arc re-
quostcd to list those who havo dogs
and who have not paid on them, and
turn same over to me at earliest pos
sible convenience. The law requires
this.
expect to visit all districts and
see all trustees and other persons at
an early date. so do not overlook
this matter unless you wish to pay
out more money.
w. i. SANDERS,
Special Onlcer in Charge.
May "a, 1922. 21-24
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

ment Of lands be Increased from
$4.15 per acre to $3.50 per acre, and
that the assessment Of mules be in
creased from $39.73 per head to an
average Of $45.O0 per head, and that
the assessment Of horses be increased
from $33.45 per head to an average
OF $4,000 per head; and that a copy
of this order be served upon the
Chairman Of the County Board of
Of said County by the
County Auditor.
SOUTH CAROLINA
TAX COMMISSION,
BY Walter G.. Query, Chairman.
Columbia, S. c., May 10, 1922.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
Young Man Elcctrocute.l.

York S. c., May %. - Misundcr-
standing Of an order on The par; Of
an assistant cost Robert F.. Quinn
aged "a, yard superintendent of the
forkvillc Cotton OIL Company, his
life at o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
Quinn was undertaking to fix n
ground wire and requested Bill
Dickson, an assistant, inside the ice
plant Of tho company, to throw him
& piece OF tape. Dickson understood
him to say to turn on the switch. and
did that, with the result that Quinn
was instantly killed. The deceased
Is survived by his widow. bride Of
ten months; his IA thcr, Felix Quinn,
Sheriff Fred Quinn, Of York county,
and ono sister.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
ROYAL AMBASSADOR CONCLlvE
or Hcavcrdam Association to Meet ut
Walhalla First Baptist Church.

Following is the program OF the
meeting OF the Beaverdam Royal
Ambassador Conclave, to be held at
Walhalla, with Walhalla No. Bap-
list church, June I'd, 1922:
1000 a. m.--Devotional. Rev. L..
w. LangStOn.
1910 a. m.--Greetings. Walhalla
Royal Ambassadors.
1915 il. M. = Response. Henry
Miller.
1920 a. m. - "Why Enlist Our
Boys in the Royal Ambassador Chap
tor?" l.. c. Speares and Rev. Jones.
1885 a. m.-"There is a Need for
Both Royal Ambassador and B.Y.P.
C." George Nally and Deaver Nc
Craw.
1885 a. m.-Spccial music. Mrs.
W. S. Bearden.
'Roll-call OF Chapters. with their
reports. Motto repeated by all. A
prayer for greater vision for SER
vice in Il. A. work, led by DR.. l. T.. D.
Andrews. Il. A. booster song.
11.20 Il. m - Message from our
State superintendent of II. a. Mrs.
Vassie Seaborn.
"Royal Ambassadors, ALL" Newry
iNOS"i
Recitation, "Win Them for Jesus"
Newry Royal Ambassadors.
Solo--"Think on Thy Way" Dca-
yer McCraw.
11.50 a. m.-Pageant Of the Ma
tiOns. First Westminster Royal Am
bassadors.
1915 p. demonstration BY
Westminster Royal Ambassadors.
Commission and Dedication. BY
all Royal Ambassadors.
Song--"King Business
Offering.
Prayer by Rev. j. E. Willis.
100 p. m.-Lunch.
Afternoon Session.
200 p. m.-Devotional. Charles
Cater.
2.10 p. IN. How to Enlist and
Hold Boys who are not Members OF
r. A. Chapters. Dr.. l. L. D. An
drews.
$50 p. m.-1Relationship Of Pas
tor and Royal Ambassadors. Rev.
George Smith.
Song-Mrs. d. |. Mulkey.
2.30 y. m.-What and How the K.
A. Boy Can Give. Rev. l.. II. Raincs.
Creek boys.
$40 p. m.-AIission Study. I'M
manual Royal Ambassadors.
Song by Long Greek boys.
$40 p. m.--What the r. a. Chap
ter Can Do for a Boy. Robert Handy
and Edgar Mckern.
400 D. m.-Good Times Necessary
for Successful r. a. Work. Rev. j.
w. Willis.
Resoluiont<
Closing prayer by Mrs. l.. II .Raines.
All Of tho Beaverdam chapters aud
churches that have no organization
are urged to send a large representa-
ton. We want all who are interested
in Royal Ambassador work to attend
this conclave. Plonsc rc~d the NUN.
nu" tHAt YOU expect to a5ttnd fr1m
No"r church to Mrs, VuE5io Scabpiu,
NaIaalla, 5. c.
MIS- J. = Armstrong;,
8E2VCIGGM r. \ .ugt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
HOW'S THIS?

HALL1S CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces Of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
!. !. 70 !. !. !. !. !. 81 !. !. !. I. IL
!. IN MEHIORIAM. J.
!. i. !. T. !. !. 4. y. !. !. =. IL !. y.
William Harrison Cole.

In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, w. II .
Cole, who departed this life four
years ago to-day, May oath, 1918.
None know how sad the parting,
Or what the farewell cost;
But God and His fair angels
Have gained what we have lost.
Time cannot heal our wounded
hearts
Or fill the vacant chair; .
We miss your dear, kind, smiling
face
We miss you everywhere.
To-day recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you to-day
Are those who loyed you best.
Wife and Children.
(adv.*)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
State Income Tax, $I33,31I.

Columbia, May 19.--To date to-
tai Of $i33, 3l4.2l has been collected
from the State income tax act, ac-
cording to Il compilation Of payments
received by the state treasurer and
made public yesterday by treasury
officials. This total is made up in
1924 payments, made by that num-
ber Of individuals, corporations and
firms.
Extensions Of time were granted
to a large number Of taxpayers, and
some have not yet made any pay
nent. With amounts yet to come in
and the half payments still due by a
considerable number Of taxpayers, 1t
is estimated that the income act will
bring in somewhere near 100000.
Some officials figure the amount will
be more.
pyihn Tpr rCh. Cnurior HaEt 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
Pulaski Township Singing.

me Pulaski Township Singing AS
sociati0n will meet with Long Creel,
church on next fourth Sunday, Nav
2Sth, at 2 o'clock y. m. An singers
an" lovers or music are invited to
come as we want to start up again
IN Good shape. Let everybody come
ooth old and young, and enjoy the
singing. J. +. phillins
President.
DoVie Ramcy, Sec. and Treas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE is L:NEIl
To Bo Divided Pcrmancntly-Timc
Of TWO bishops Now Required.

Charleston, May 1S.-ThrOugh the
adoption OF the report Of the commit
tee recommending the geographical
lines OF division, rs we'll as the divis-
ion Of vested funds, the 132d coun-
Gil Of the Episcopal diocese Of South
Carolina to-day definitely effected
4 division Of the diocese into two
separate dioceses and requested the
Bishop, Rt. Rev. William A. Guerry,
d. d., TO take the necessary steps to-
ward having the division sanctioned
and confirmed by tho general corfc".
eUcc. w9jru a. to br leta ia Pow and
in SeptoWt.r
The committee reported that ju its
efforts 20 recommend division it
had Striys,I 80 ueciHc U>.u Z IhTlg-
ion line that would give each division
sufficient strength to prosecute its
work without impairment to its efl-
cheney, and to facilitate efficient ad-
ministration by each bishop, and to
regard, as far as possible, the wishes
and sentiments OF different portions
of the diocese. With this aim in
mind the following counties were
recommended to compose the new di-
OccSe:
Abbeville. Aiken. Anderson, Cher
okee, Chester. Edgcneld, Fairfield.
Greenville, Greenwood, Kcrshaw,
Laurens, Lancaster, Lexington, Nc
Cormick, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens,
Richland, Saluda, Spartanburg, I'm
ion and York.
The division line would show the
following counties in constituting
the southern boundary Of the upper
diocese: Aiken, Lexington, Richland,
Kershaw and Lancaster; and the
northern boundary Of the lower do
cese the following: Barnwell, Or
angeburg, Sumter, Lee, Darlington
and Chesterfield
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below Is a record OF meteorological
observations taken by H. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer OF the Weather
Bureau OF the U. s. Department of
Agriculture, during the week ending
May 21st, 1922, at Z p. m. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed In the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureaul: