davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
SWIM STAR is HOME
Euphrasia DOmelly. III. A. G. OIym-
pic Prominent, Returns to City.

Euphrasia Donnelly, Hoosier Attn
letic Club swimmer, returned to In
.dianapolis Friday. Euphrasia swan
on the American team which won
the 400-meter relay race at the Paris
Olympics The team clipped 13 sec
onds off the former Olympic record
and one second off the worlds record.
From Paris Miss Donnelly went
to Dublin, Ireland, where she par
ticipated in the Irish games and
won the 100-meter free style for
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
HUNTER SHOWS CLASS
Local Three Cushion Billiard Player
Wins in State Meet.

Joe Hunter Of this city showed the
boys a few things about the three
cushion billiard game at Coolers
parlors Friday night and defeated
Harry Black of Anderson in the
State tourney, so to 20, in fifty-seven
innings.
A number Of good newcomers have
showed up in the tournament this
season and it looks as though the
meet will be fast from start to finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Fast Black. colored welterweight
boxer, who has made this city his
home for the past year, states he
will get a chance at the colored title
in his class in November.
Negotiations are under way for a
fight with Jack McVey In Philadel-
phia. Bobby Dobbs is the promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
BY w. H. sPAULDING,

~1INNESOTA and Wisconsin
I'M were playing a standoff
LII game in the mud when the
break came that produced one Of
the greatest plays l ever have seen
on a football field
Martineau, Minnesota's elusive
half back, had punted far to the
left and nearly out of bounds. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

The Centenary outfit has a fine
record. having lost only two games
since McMillin took charge. The
team has won two contests this sea
son.
Butler left Irwin Field to the high
school gridders Friday and hied
away to parts unknown. 1t was be-
lieved Coach Page would shift his
lineup around considerably. He
made it known he expected to use
sophomore PLAYERS to a great extent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Dalton Shades Barnhart

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. IS
Jimmy Dalton of indianapolis
shaded Jackie Barnhart Of Terre
Haute in the main ten-roUnd bout
here Friday night. Bud Taylor
refereed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
EPINARD is FAVORITE
French Horse I'm Laurel Stakes This
Afternoon.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1S.-Epinard,
Pierre Wertheimer's French colt.
was favored to win the $4,000
Laurel stakes at Laurel track today
nd Wertheimer cancelled his sailing
a the hopes Of seeing Epinard win.
The French champion was to have
plenty Of competition as Wise Coun-
sellor, his conqueror in the first in
ternational race at Belmont Park
and Ny Play. were both entered in
the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Homecoming at Ames

BIZ Uitfd Press
AMES, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-The stage
at Iowa State College was all set to
welcome the thousands of grads who
were expected here for homecoming
today to see THE Cyclones meet the
strong Missouri eleven in the most
important Valley contest Of the day.
A crowd IF 1000 was expected to
cheer for tie Cyclones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
T. WAYNE IS HEAVY
Hard Game Promised Fans at KO-
kom0 Park Sunday.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind. Oct. 1s.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the invasion
Of the TT. Wayne football team Sun
day for the annual battle with the
local legion team. Sunday will be
LIONS Club day" at the local park
The TT. Wayne warriors send
word they are confident Of handing
the locals the second defeat of the
year. Chambers, former FIT. Wayne
Friar star guard, and Rebel, Of
Purdue, will be the chief forward
wall stars and the line will average
100 pounds. The back field Will av-
erage $50 pounds and the two teams
will be evenly matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
RED CROWNS IN FIELD
Ross Smith to Coach Independent
Basketball Team.

The Red Crown basketball team
will be coached by Ross Smith this
year. The Crowns lineup will be
composed Of former college players.
All home games will be played on
Thursday nights at the old Propy-
laeum now occupied by the United
States Naval Reserve force. For
games address w. A. Knuth. 403 N.
keystone Ave. or call Webster
2511-J, or Irvington 4400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Manual was in Evansville today
where the south siders were to meet
tho Central High School team OF
that city, and Cathedral was sChed-
uled to meet the New Albany eleven
at the southern Indiana town. . New
Albany has not been defeated this
year.
In Fridays game the Louisville
eleven was too much for the north
siders. who were completely out
classed throughout the game. AT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
PURDUE BATTLES
PURPLE WARRIORS
Hot Struggle Promised on
Evanston GridirOn.
By United Press

81 JniTen FFe88
EVANSTON, H., Oct. 1S.-The
most promising Northwestern varsity
since prewar days was TO line up
against Purdue this afternoon. in
tent on smashing through to victory
in the first game Of its 1924 Confer
ence championship race.
Students. alumni and other fans,
besides two thousand fathers cele-
brating Dads day" on the Purple
campus, were in confident spirits
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
LOCAL II. S. GRID TEAMS
LOSE IN TWO CONTESTS
Louisville Male Swamp8 Shorridge and Nob4Svie
Downs Tech-ManuaI and Cathedral Away Today
By CARL STONE

Louisville Male Of Kentucky and Noblesvie High School
romped victories local grdrons here Friday Shorrge
swamped by the Blue Grass eleven SO Irwin field
while Technical taking beating from Nobesvle 13 O.
the Tech field 1t the first the sders have failed
since dedication of the field three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
OAKLAND CITY WINS
Central Normal College Loses Close
Grid Scrap, 6 to o.

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-Oak-
land City College defeated Central
Normal Friday in the first home
game of the season, 6 to 0. The one
came after an intercepted
pass. Normal had the ball on Oak
lands three-yard line at one time,
but could not score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Hoosier Grid Card
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Centenary tLa.) VS.. Butler st Irwin
Field
Notre Dame Va Army as New York
Indiana VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Purdue VS. Northwestern at Evanston.
De PauW vs.. Franklin at Greencastls.
Hanover vs.. Wabash at Charlottesville.
Rose Poly vs.. Evansville at Evansville.
Defiance (Ohio) va. EarlhaIn at Rkl-.
mond
Muncie Normal vs.. Terrc Haute FORMAL
1T Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
BADGERS AND GOPHERs
Northern Rivals Fight 1t Out on
Madison Field.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MADISON. Wis, Oct. 1s.-De-
termined to wipe out the humiliation
Of a tie score with Coe College last
Saturday. Coach Ryan's Badger
eleven confronted the formidable
Minnesota team here this afternoon.
1t was the seasons first Confer
ence game for both squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
BIG TEN GIANTS MEET
BEFORE ENORMOUS CROWD
Many Believe Conference Title at Stake in Mchgan-II-
nOis Clash at Urbana = ROOters ThrOng City.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

URBANA Ill., Oct 16-After waiting whole year to set
tie big argument giants of the Big Ten Western Con-
ference drew up today for the biggest football battle of the
season.
While thousands poured into the city specaltrans
of automobiles that Ogged the roads
Illinois and Michigan donned football game
this afternoon that may decide the Big Ten championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
UNIQUE AUTO RACES

Hobo" Events for $3.50 Cars at
KokOmO Sunday.
By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 1s.-Eari c.
Richardson OF this city will stage
unique auto races here Sunday at
2:30. They are called hobo" races
and none OF the cars participating
must be worth more than $3.50.
The halfmile track is laid in an
open field. There viii be three diff
ferent events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Heilmann's Slump Costly

Harry Heilmann's failure to hit
within so points of last years mark
was one of the big reasons why De-
troit failed to land the American
League pennant for 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
FLASHY BACKS OF ~ D.
CARRY HOPES OF ROCKNE
HooSier Grid Sprnters Believed Capable of Penetrating
Beefy Army Defense.
Bv United Press

e NEW YORK, Oct 18.-Despite the much heavier Army
team Knute Rocne from Notre Dame expected
emerge from today fray with the large of the
Nore Danes speedy backfed seasons
counted overbaance the Cadets weight advantage Near
Iy $4,000 people the game at Polo Grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Give Nations Grid Plenty of Action
CENTENARY AND BUTLER
IN HOMECOMING BATTLE

Program of Festivities for Old Grads at lrvington-
Sophomores Get Chance in Local Teams Lineup,
"Bo'' McNIillin and his Centenary College team from
Shreveport La provided the visiting attraction for the Butler
homecoming game this afternoon Irwin Field The
southern outfit expected make the locals hustle the
Old grads to be pleased with victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Friday Grid Scores

Haskell Indians % Midland College. 0.
Oakland City, q: Central Normal Dan
vllle). o.
College Of Idaho 40: Montana School
OF Mines, 7.
HIGH SCHOOL
Eohlesville 10 Technical. o.
Louisville Male SO. Shortridge. O
Newcastle - Greenfield 3.
Decatur IA Central 1T Waynel. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

The Technical secondary defense.
expecting another line plunge. failed
to notice Traylor, Noblesville end.
and well executed forward pass,
Williams to Traylor. counted the
first touchdown. HelnAnan place
kicked the extra point
In the third period Heinzman.
Noblesville half back, ran the end
for thirtyhye yards and a touch
down. lie missed the try for point.
The whole Technical team played
ragged football throughout the
game. Gift was ono outstanding
star Tor Green and White at end,
while Harrell made n few gains
through the Noblesvtlle line. Hick-
man and Wilson. in the forward wall
Of Technical. played well.
Gaerte. Heinzman. Waterman and
Traylor were the stars for Mobiles.
vile. Gaerte and Traylor smeared
the Technical end runs. while Wat
erman stopped the line plays. Heinz
man romped around the Technical
ends Tor several good gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

the start a Louisville tumble put the
Hll IN position for a drop kick. but
Hickman OF Shortridge failed. and
from there on in the Louisville backs
romped around the ends and tossed
passes in rapid order.
Thir1y-four in First Quarter
The Kentucky bunch scored in ev-
cry quarter but the second They
amassed thlrty-four points in the
first quarter. twelve in the third and
seven in the final. Normand and
Ford each scored two touchdowns
while Williams. Thompson, Mudd
and Fiege each scored a marker.
Tho second and third Louisville
teams got into the fray after the
regulars had scored thirty-four
points in the first period.
The Technical eleven Jared badly
with the Noblesville gridders, the
latter showing a defense which the
Green and White team was unable
10 penetrate. only once did the Vel.
low and Black Of Noblesville appear
IN danger when a penalty OF hdT the
field put the ball on their own three.
yard line. but Harrel OF Tech
fumbled the ball and 1t was recov-
cred by Waterman for Noblesyille.
Gaerte punted out OF danger.
The first Noblesville touchdown
went over early in the second
quarter when Axline OF Noblesville
recovered Il tumble which Bailey OF
Tech. had rolled around trying 10
pick up on his own twenty-five.
yard line. The visitors plowed
through the Green and White for
ward wall for nine yards on the first
three downs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
THE FIGHT AGAINST TUBER-
CTIOSJS Is ON

tuberculosis in the United States
kills yearly 10000 persons. Most
.conservatively estimated, there are
100000 active cases of tuber-
>culosis today in the United States.
According to the best records
available, there were 1891 reported
deaths in 1923 in the State of Mary
land alone. Active cases Of tuber-
culosis in the State totaled ap-
proximately 1900. In Cecil Coun-
ty there were % deaths durings1 92S,
and POT estimated cases of tuber-
culosis
A vigorous campaign is now be
ing waged under the leadership Of
the National and State tuberculosis
Association. Every County in
Maryland is lending its aid in the
eradication and prevention of this
terrible scourage.
This fight against tuberculosis il
your Eight. It is being made fo1
you. The disease comes so quietly;
gets its hold on its victims SO slowly,
and is SO general that we are apt
to neglect 1t.
In contributing to the work Of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
and it's County Branches, you are
not giving to charity, but are help
ing to prevent the need of charity.
You are investing in protection to
yourself and your family, as we'll
as to the community in which you
live.
About 95 per cent. of the support
of the Maryland tuberculosis Asso.
citation comes from the proceeds of
the sale of the little tuberculosis
Christmas Seals. The larger the re.
turns are for combating this terrible
diease as the greater will be the life
saving results,
From 10 to ~ per cent. of the
funds raised from the sale of the
little Christmas Seal in each Coun-
ty is spent in this County,
In 1924 the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association conducted in
Cecil County 5 tuberculosis clinics.
In addition to this the State Asso.
citation maintains the Children's Pre-
.veaterium at Claiborne. Maryland,
the Modern Health Crusade Work
In the schools, Industrial and Edu.
cational Prevention work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
DATES FOR STATE GRANGE
CHANGED

Dates for the annual meeting OF
the Maryland State Grange at Sails
bury, originally set for Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 9Th and 10th,
have been changed to Thursday and
Friday. December 18th and 18th, 1t
has been announced by the state
Master, B. John Black, OF Roslyn.
The finally completed program
for the meeting includes a two-day
session. opening at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday morning, December 11th.
The delegates will have their head
quarters at the new Wicomico
Hotel.
The opening session on Thursday
morning will be devoted to the
transaction of business and the re-
ports of committees. In the after
noon DR.. F. B. Bomberger, chief OF
The State Department Of Markets,
will outline the plans OF this newly
created department designed to rem
der service in the marketing OF agri-
cultural products. A round taDie
discussion on future plans for the
dt velopment of the Grange IN MARY
land is scheduled for the same ses-
sion and will be led by Mrs. CARA
Williams, Of Worton, Mrs. II. J.
Patterson, of College Park, Q. II.
Cobb, of Salisbury, and Percy Cox
Of Easton, Md.
David II. Agans, master OF the
New Jersey State Grange, and A.
w. Woodcock, United States Dis
trict Attorney, will be the speakers
at the open meeting to be held at
O'Clock Thursday evening.
Friday morning delegates will
listen to an address on the Conserva.
tion and Development of Maryland
Water Resources by Swepson Earl,
State Conservation Commissioners,
and to Professor w. To L. Taliaferro,
OF the University Of Maryland, who
will talk on The Grange as Have
Known It.
Friday afternoon the endowment
fund, which has been planned by
the Maryland State Grange for the
advancement of Grange work in the
state, will be brought to the at
lention of the delegates in report
from the committee which has it in
charge. Miss Layinia Engle, repre-
senting the Maryland League Of
Women Voters, will speak at the
same session on the proposed child
labor amendment to the constitu-
tion.
Friday evening the program win
be devoted to secret Grange work,
and will include Grange drill by
the Talbot County Pomona Grange
and ceremonies incident to confer
4lng of the sixth degree. Saturday
morning trip to Ocean City Is
plant ed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
MARKER FOR FIRST INDIAN
TRADER

DR.. Albert Cooke Meyers, secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania Historical
Commission spent a day recently in
Elkton preparing data on Captain
John Hanson Steelman, Indian
Trader and interpreter, the first per-
manent white settler in Pennsyl-
vania west of the SusQuehanna
River.
John Hanson Steelman was for
many years resident of Cecil
ounty, and many references to him
ire to he found in the Cecil County
Court House, among wills, deeds and
other records. The Pennsylvania
Historical Commission erected on
saturday. November 29th, a suitable
marker to the memory of Captain
5teelman, in Adams County, Pa, a
few miles north of Emmittsburg.
sd. Paul P. Cret designed the
bronze tablet which was set in the
stone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT RATIFIEs SALE

The United States Supreme Court
has handed down it's decision in the
Gilpins' Falls Electric Company, and
has ordered Accepted" the bid of
500, 600, for the property, made by
the Elkton Electric Company, a
subsidiary of the. Eastern Power
Company.
Mr.. Thomas w. Perkins and Mr..
J. w. McAllister, Receivers for the
Gilpins' Falls Electric Company, will
receive their check for the 500, 900
this week.
It will be remembered that this
offer made by the Elkton Electric
Compsny was accepted by the Cir
cult Court for Cecil County, Md, and
the money has been on deposit at
the Lancaster Trust Company for
about one year, pending the decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States as to the validity of the whole
transaction; therefore, the Eastern
Power Company practically paid for
this company over a. year ago.
AS the matter now stands, the
title has been passed upon by the
United States Supreme Court, and
its decision therefore protects the
Stockholders of the Eastern Power
Company as purchasers, as well as
the sale of the Gilpins'
Falls Company by the Maryland
Courts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
PENNSY MAY ELECTRIFY
PRINCIPAL DIVISIONS

With the completion of plans for
the electrification of the principal
divisions of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, the officials of the company are
low awaiting for turn to the better
OF the business condition of the
country before putting the plans
into use. The finances Of the COM
pany at present, however, will not
permit them to incur the expense Of
such a colossal project and handle it
IN the proper manner. Jeila.N
The first step on the New York
and Maryland divisions will be the
use of electricity between Philadel-
phia and Wilmington, to be rapidly
followed by the Transformation of
the line between the New York and
Bristol. The zone between the
Broad Street Station and North
Philadelphia is already electrified.
and will serve as a connecting
link.
The third unit is the section be-
tween Wilmington and Baltimore,
from which point it will take only a
few months to complete the line into
Washington.
Experiments are now under way
on stretch of rail between Cone
maugh and Altoona, which was rec
emily electrified, and railroad Of
ficials say these have shown that one
large electric locomtive will be able
to pull train over the Allegheny
mountains at far less cost than that
involved in the operation of two
steam locomotives.
Although it is admitted that at
first the electric engine will not be
as speedy in actual operation as the
steam locomotive, nevertheless time
will be saved in making starts and
stops.
Another stretch which is now be-
ing electrified is the line between
Cresson and Galltzen, and the plans
call for the linking of the various
sections through the mountains into
one continuous chain as soon as
business conditions warrant it.
Experiments made by the railroad
engineers have shown that 1t will
be more economical to burn BIT
luminous coal in the power plants
which supply the electricity for the
project, than to utilize the noun
tain streams along the railroad.
1t has been definitely decided, It
was said, that overhead wires, simi-
liar to those now in use between
Philadelphia and Paoli and on the
Germantown and Chestnut Hill lines
will be safer IN the operation Of
trains than the third RAN. and lhie
type of power transmission has been
fnsorI GRATED il the pisn1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
Run OVER BY TRAIN

The body of Charles Larue, col
ored, aged AZ years, was found lying
on the railroad track, near Cana
Station, on the C. & p. road, Satur
day, Nov. %. The body was badly
mangled.
Coroner Howard w, Green, of
Elkton, summoned q jury Of in
quest. which heard evidence and
rendered verdict OF death while
trespassing on the property Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
near Canal Station and we, the
jurors, exonerate the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company from all blame
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
DEATHS
PETER HARTENsTINE

After a short illness, Peter Har-
tenstine we'll known resident of
Cecil County, passed away at his
home, Principle Furnace, early We'd
nesday morning. November 25th.
Mr.. Hartenstine was one of the
Oldest residents of Cecil County,
having been born at Warwick, Ches-
ter County, Penna., On January Is.
1912. He was Corporal in the
Civil War, having enlisted when
very young in Company A, 3rd
Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves
Infantry, and served throughout the
war with distinction.
In addition to his many other
activities, he was Manager of the
Whitaker Iron Company interests in
Maryland until his retirement few
years ago, having been associated
with the Company for sixty years.
For years Mr.. Hartenstine was a
resident of Rising Sun, where he
conducted general warehouse
business at the stand across the
track from the railroad station.
Mr.. Hartenstine is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sarah R. Hartenstine,
five daughters, Mrs. BENZ. Briscoe,
Rising Sun, Md, Mrs. Alice Maxim
son, Principle Furnace, Md, Mrs.
JOS. H. Perkins, Swarthmore, Pa,
Mrs. R. X. Levering, Philadelphia,
Pa, Mrs. j. Grant Hebble, Newport
News, Va, and three sons, J. A.
Hartenstine, Principle Furance, Md,
B. G. Hartenstine, Perryville, Md,
and K. B. Hartenstine.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence at 2:30 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon, Interment at Prin-
cipio M. f. Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
MRS. SARAH B. GEHR

Mrs. Sarah B. Gehr, widow of
Edward Gehr, died at her home in
Perryville on Nov. 25. While she
had not been in good health for two
years. her death was very sudden,
as she was sick only fifteen minutes
before she died. She celebrated
her list birthday ON Nov. "A.
Funeral services were held on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at As
bury M. E. Church, with interment
in adjoining cemetery.
She is survived by two sons,
Thomas, of Allentown, Pa, and Ed
ward Gehr, OF Philadelphia, and two
daughters. Misses Catherine and
Anna Gehr, of Perryville. She also
leaves four grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
OCTOBER A DRY MONTH

Records in the Pennsylvania
Hospital according to Mr.. Bliss,
mead of Philadelphia Weather
Bureau, show that the month of
October was the driest in 100 years.
Only nine-one-hundredths of an
inch Of rainfall was recorded in
Philadelphia that month.
g The next driest MONTH" says
Mr., Bliss, was May. 1925, and then
they had more than twice as much
rain as has fallen in the past month.
The record that month, according to
the. old charts in the Pennsylvania
Hospital, kept by some long-dead
weather observer and which have
been great assistance to US, was
nineteen-one-hupdredths of an inch