davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28


Sealed proposals viii he received by the Boars
OF Street and Water commissioners on Wed
nesday, June 1, 1888. at 5 o'clock r. Mr. IN tnt
assembly Chamber OF the City Han. 10
the
IMPROVEMENT or BAYv1Ew AVENUE
from Arlington avenue 10 Jackson avenue.
Said Improvement to be made confornabl5
70 the provisions Of Chapter I'll of the Laws Of
DE IN an the = once iss9 e the c Y'sa Il aps SAID Board az
Bank forms Of bid and agreement Of sure.
ties must es oo5ained a. the ofise q me cnis'
EsTIMATE OF oG54NTiirIEs.
stanasrs
About 2.sos cubic yards of earth excava-
Abost. Is cubic yards Of earth alling. per
AS Sosi' e Ire cubic yards Of sand filing.
About 7.2ss square yards Of asphalt paw
About 1893 iineal feet of curb stone, per
About taasa' Is 'S square feet Of bridge stone. per =
Ab5ut io.555s square feet Of tagging. per
About 1e square yards q repaving, per
Ab bladr q i 81 fee, ~ ,e.s.t;ng asd a.s ~
ing curb Stone. per linsaI foot .......... IL
About $50 square feet OF ~rsiaying and
dressing bridge stone, per square fcet %
About 81 iineai feet II ~cribbing. per iineai
About ii manhoie heads 10 be reset, each 20
Time allowed for the completion Of the work.
GO working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor Will be subject
TO the renlonstrance Of the owners Of the prop
erfy liable to more than one-half the assess
ment therefor on the basis of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
veiopes. endorsed Proposals for the improve
ment Of Bayview avenue" directed to stMr-
Jas. S. Nolan. Chairman of the Committee on
Streets and Sewers, and handed to the CLERK
OF the Board in open meeting when called for
in the order OF business relating to- sealed
proposals.
The bonds required TO be furnished on pro-
posals fand a possible subsequent contraeO
are those of some surety company, authorized
to do business in the State Of New Jersey.
Bidders must state a single fixed percentage
of the hundred per cent. standard above quoted
for which they Will furnish all materials and
do all the worl. cornprehended in speci-
fcations. and if final award Of contract be
basis upon which payment viii be made for
The Board may, under the provisions Of
the Act above cited, exercise its right to
reject any or all proposals
The attention of bidders Is especially called
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city, or become effective or
operative until the bonds offered by the con-
tractor have been approved as 10 sufhciency by
this Board and as to form by the Corporation
Counsel, the President of this Board having the
power to examine the proposed boadsmen under
oath.
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water
GEORGE T. BoUToN.,
Dated Jersey city, May Is, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
0LD-AGE PENSIONS In GERMANY
A Record showing mount ~ Money
Annually Paid Ont.

An English Foreign Office paper just Is
sued contains q report on the insurance
In Germany against accidents and in
case OF old age and infirmity. The ac-
eident business is in the hands of trade
associations. Government Insurance esr
Establishments and insurance establish
ments of thirteen building trade associa-
tions. The 112 trade associations are di-
vided into sixty-four Industrial and for
ty-eight agricultural, and the number of
persons insured in 1895 was II, sos, 623. sub
divided th~us:-Industry, 5,4e9,2 lS; agri-
culture. Il. 2S9.4l5. Fishermen, domestic
servants and all persons carrying on
small Industries alone or employing a few
apprentices are excluded from the opera
tfon of the act. The government insur-
ance establishments insure government
employees in the naval, military. postal
railway, transport, forest and building
were f419. 600 to the infirm and f781, 800 on
account of old age. The total expendi-
ture was about 81, S66, 600. The receipts
from subscriptions from laborers, rent,
etc, amounted to f5,377, 900. The accumu-
lated fund was thus raised 19,0SS,O 900.
The expenses of administration were
about FIVE per cent. of the total receipts.
iue increase ~ PeiiOufcdi SuD2eAiP
shows how popular the system is becom-
ing.
The average weekly subscription per
person subscribing amounted TO about
pad. The average old-age pension was 8
pounds 10 shillings per annum, and of an
in1irmity pension 8 pounds 3 shillimgs,
without counting the subsidy from he
State OF 2 pounds 10 shillings. n sum
above mentioned. f19. 0SS, 600, bore interest
In 1895 at the rate of 3.5S per cent,
against 3.67 per cent. in 1891. The disbursee
.ments of the Empire under the act OF 1889
were in 1886 fs46. $50, and the amount
allowed in the budget was fl6o SO.
The amount allowed in the estimates fer
1Sg7-'S8 is Fl, 065, 900. In. July, 1896, the num-
Der of pensions was 81, 1913. According to
the estimates of 1S97-'9S, the number OF
pensions which lapse is about IL per cent.
of the total number, nclusiv Of the new
pensions granted in the year. the number
of which is estimated at about $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
Ready for Another.

A certain eminent Judge who was re-
Gently reelected, when he was asked
about the facility with which he turned
from one case to another, replied that he
had learned that from what he saw at a
of colored people when he was a
boy. The weather was very cold, SO that
~ immense the candidates they were
obliged to cut away the ice. 1t berell that
when one of the female converts was dip
bed pack into the water the cold MADE
her suuirm about, and in a she
had slipped from the preachers n
and was down The stream under the ice.
The preacher, however, was not dlscon-
certed. Locking up with perfect calm
rress At the crowd on the bank, he said
nRrethren, this sister hath departed
hand me down another.'-San Francisco
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
transparent Tiies.

sOpaline" is a new French vitreous ma
terial admirably adapted for partition
walls, for wainscoting in theatres, resfau5
rants. etc. for counters in butchers and
other shops, for bath rooms. hospital ia
bles and tops of washstands, dressers
n other furniture, and. for electrical
purposes. such as switchboards, etc. IT
resembles artificial ice in appearance, is
very hard, acid proof and, like porcelain,
can be decorated with indestructlble
burnt-in colors. 1t is unsurpassed for
wall decorations as it can be made in small
sizes or in plates 9x16 feet, ranging in
thickness from IL to IL inches thick, and
may be rough on one side, to enable NOR
tar to adhere to it, or smooth on both
sides
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
Mr.. JOHN ]. MULLINS FLOWERS.

At the front Of the residence Of John ].
Mullins, the furniture dealer, at Montgomery
and Barrow street isa beautiful bed of flowers
growing in the garden, which attracts the
attention Of every pedestrian that happens to
pass in that locality. The floral piece is in
Che a OF an American flag and is about
i've feet long and three feet wide. FMS Is
n,,ita q novel thing and reflects great credit
upon the gardener who planted the seeds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
BOYS BRIGADE DRILLS.

The First Battalion Boys Brigade was
drilled in Bergen Square last night by Cap
tain Charles Law. Nearly 1000 persons
witnessed the drill. The boys acquitted
themselves with credit. The companies that
participated in the drill were: American
Guard, Of No. % School; Bayonne Company,
West Hoboken Company, High School
Cadets, and the Fourth Jersey City Com
many United BOYS Brigade. The Company
connected with Che Summit Avenue United
Presbyterian Church has lately Joined the
hattalfon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
ABANDONED HIS WIFE

Thomas Munnard, of No. 2S5 West Side
avenue, was arraigned in the Second Crimi-
nal Court this morning on q charge Of
abandonment. Hewitt, was the
complainant and Munnard was paroled in
the custody Of the Court in order to secure
a bond Of $3.50 for the support OF his Wifes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST PARIS.

James Paris, Of No. 2o5 Terhune avenue,
was arrested yesterday on a charge Of em-
bezzlement. The complainant is Charles ).
Sutpin, of No. 1913 Summit avenue, local
agent for Heintz's picket factory, for which
concern Paris had been employed as a col
lector. The defendant failed to produce any
evidence in support of the charge IF EN-
bezzlement in the Second Criminal Court
this morning, and the case was lid over
until June 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28


Notice Is hereby given that on the 4th day
Of April. 1925 applicalion was made 70 the
E'F e g Saasa and MassT Tsm tns e
IMPROVEMENT or MONTGOMERY
from Hudson Boulevard to west Side avenue.
Said Improvement e pc made conformabiy
to the provisions Of Chapter 27 of the Lava
q ISL, and N the following manner, inelud-
TO have the carriagenay for the full width
thereof graded TO the established grade by
e1cayating on filling the same to the estab-
lsled grade, as Shown on plan.
To have The present curb reset and new
20-tnch curb set where necessary,
To have the present Tagging relaid and new
tagging laid where necessary, as shown on
Dian.
TO have the carriageway paved SO feet wide
with Belgian block pavement
walks relaid and new bridge stone laid where
necessary.
to provide for the how Of the surface water:
and to complete the improvement in a good
and substantial manner.
Notice ID also given that on the 18th day
Of May. 1893, the Commissioners OF ASSESS
ment fled in the Office of the Clerk or the
their preliminary map for said Improvement.
showing the probable total cost Of the con-
templated Improvement and the probable
benefited thereby, and the same is nov open
to public inspection in the Office OF the Clerk
Ana roslce is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
MONTGOMERY STREET,
from West Side avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
WEST AVENUE,
on the southeast side, from Montgomery street
to points about al feet northeast and S1.s1
feet southwest thereof.
HCDSON BOULEVARD.
on the northwest side, from Montgomery
street to points about 800. IS feet northeast and
1863. 10 feet southwest thereof.
And that in accordance with the provisions
Of the Act above cited. the 1st day Of June.
1888. at 3 O'clock p. NJ, and the Assembly
Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fixed as
the time and place when and where the Board
of Street and Water commissioners will meet
TO hear all parties interested in said application
and all "Reminiscences against the said pro-
posed Improvement that may be presented in
writinN
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
commissioners.
GEORGE II. BoUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
M NUSEL OIL

Repels the invading germs
that make grip and pneumonia
if once they they find a lodge
ment in the body. A dyspepsia
destroyer, just the thing for
the man whose food does not
agree with him.
For pamphlet address.
DUFFY. MALT WHISKEY CO.
ROCHESTER,, v. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28

SSaleu pioP9sa1S ".A y lEceLseo % q board
o. 9tleeI aaa oililissloAsrs On Nsa-
Or BsNILh4 sENI
oeSNeel y
said Improvement 70 De mace eonIorlnaoiy 70
and IN aeeofdaace %ith specinea5ons on me
IN tne SIiee OF tne Sierk OF saio boaro-
Blank forms OF BID and agreement OF sure
tlss mus ps ue 1 a. as SHu- Z "a SH
Oh QUANTITIES
log15
Standard
% eos-
An . o SJs eu var @iu eA 20
per cuolc yafd -- %
y cuuc yaus . m
per cubic yard -"
About 10 cubic yards OF earth nillnss per
cubic yard -..-.-..-- .- ~
About 4 cubic yards Of sand hllng, per
cubic yard 49,. ..---.--.- ..----- LID
About 2.144 square yards of asphalt paw
ing, per square yard .......s.-+.-...- 1-7o
lineal FOOT. IS
About l6 square feet OF bridge stone. per
soS1are foot s.... .... .45
About. So square feet of Tagging. per
Sluaae 10Y - easrirr nor
ADeue s9ea JAWS 20
square 5aiu-.-. 80
ABOUT ia hLeai Aeet u reset Salo Se
About iS square leee te.ai uAe oS
per square foot--:- - ~
About 81 square Ieet OF reiatd aasss no
per square ioo.-s.-
foot.+.-*.+ ..-..... ...- 1880 ~
About 1 receiving DASH ~ oe "a
Ae eaeh. rsoe...As eas.Ds : 1000
10 A Worlxing days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey city, May Is, 1895
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
Large Wedding.

At 800 =. NJ. last Wednesday beau
tiful home wedding occurred ut the
residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert
Mason, on Worth street, when their
daughter, Miss Jeanette Mason, was
led to hymcn's altar by Ross Myrtle
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. +. Rober, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. over one hun
dred invitations had been issued and
most all the invited found IL convenient
to be present, and hence, it was large
wedding party. After the nuptial knot
had been nicely tied by the talented
Divine and congratulations were ex-
tended, an elegant wedding feast was
spread for the guests. The bride and
groom were the recipients Of a number
Of useful and pretty presents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
Taken to Dixmont.

On Monday Of last week information
was made before Squire w. l.. John
ston in West Reynoldsville against
James G. Caylor, and son, Alfred L.,
aged about seventeen years. Constable
Samuel Brilliant, of West Reynolds
vile, went to Washington township and
arrested the father and son, who are
both insane, and took them to the coun-
ty Jail. Judge Reed was absent and an
effort was made to get a Judge from
some Of the adjoining counties to hear
the case as to insanity, but the efforts
were unsuccessful. Judge Reed re-
turned Saturday noon and promptly
looked after the matter and issued an
order of lunacy and on Monday morning
Sheriff Burns and Fred Burns took
Caylor and his son to Dixmont. The
Warren Insane Asylum is full, is the
reason why these two were taken to
Dixmont. We understand that Caylor
has a daughter in the Warren Asylum.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
Asked for an Increase of Pension.

Last Friday Representative Robbins
introduced n bill in Congress providing
for an increase in the Pension Of Sam
uel Latiimcr, ex-mayor Of this munich
pality, to $1,000 per month. Mr..
Lattimer was q member Of Co. G,
Second Pennsylvania Volunteers. At
Antietam on the 18th Of September,
1862, he was wounded in the right side,
and at Petersburg on the 2lst Of June,
1864, no was wounded in the left leg.
Mr.. Lattimer has been Il great sufferer
from these wounds. For many months
he has been confined to his home on
Third street. Fifty dollars a month Is
little compensation for the pain that
this old soldier has had to bear.
Mr.. Lattimer was born in Brookville
April 9th, 1888. He enlisted In Brook
Vile Sept. 2lst, 1861, in Company G,
Second Burdan U. S. S. S., and was
discharged February 22nd, 1865. He
was in the following battles: Gaines
Vile. Auburn, Bull Run, Brandy Sta
tion, Antietam, Wilderness, Chancel-
lorsville, North Anna, Gettysburg,
Sulphur Springs, Kelley's Ford, Grove
ton, Mine Run, South Mountain, Spots
sylvania, Fredericksburg, Cold Harbor,
Mapping Heights and Petersburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
"Poverty Flat" Again.

There has been considerable complaint
about the conduct in u certain house on
poverty fiat" and one week ago Sun
day night, between twelve and one
o'clock. Burgess ]. C. McEntire, of
West Reynoldsville, heard commotion
on poverty fiat" and he went to the
house whereof complaint had been
made and he found about fifteen young
men there, some of whom were engaged
in "breaking up housekeeping" and
the man and woman OF the house had
been chased up stairs. Burgess Mem
tire got the names OF some of the fellows
and they were arrested. Three of the
fellows for whom the constable had
warrants, resisted the officer and
handled him roughly. The ''poverty
fiat" trouble was fixed up by the young
men paying damage and costs, but
assaulting and resisting the officer has
not been settled, nor is it likely, to be
settled. One of those who resisted the
officer is now under 100000 bail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
Birthday Surprise Party.

VIM. II. Bnney was given a birthday
surprise party Friday evening, March
18th. Between forty and fifty young
people assembled at his home on Jack
son street while, William was at lodge
and when he returned the surprise was
sprung on him. William soon recovered,
however, and with his friends enjoyed
very pleasant evening. They were
entertained with music, games and re-
freshments were served, and at late
hour the guests departed wishing him
many happy returns OF the day. He
was the recipient of many presents,
among which was handsome rocking
chair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
In Our New Location.

The past week has been trying one
on the temper and patience OF THE
STAR office force, but we all seemed to
be equal for the emergency, even the
"devil" kept in good humor THE
STAR is now very comfortably located
in its new quarters on the second floor
of the Froehlich-Henry brick block,
where we hope all our old friends, and
many new ones, will find us when they
wish to pay their subscriptions, become
new subscribers or want job work done.
In few weeks we expect to have as
good printing plant as can be found in
Jefferson county.
The Froehlich-Henry block, which
was completed few weeks ago, is one
OF the finest brick blocks in Reynolds
vile. The first floor is occupied by
J. G. e. s. c.. Henry's grocery store and
Froehlich & Henry's clothing store.
On the second floor will be found DR..
B. r. Hoover's dental rooms, Smith M.
McCreight's law office and The STAR
printing office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
The Dead Woman Objected.

A lady died in I,eynoldsvillc not long
since who had requested that her re-
mains he buried at aplace some distance
from here. After she died the friends
decided to bury her in Reynoldsville
cemetery. Several members of the
family went to the cemetery and select
cd lot and when they returned to the
house the dead woman raised her head
and said: 81 knew you would not bury
me where | wanted you to- That set
tied IL. The woman was taken to the
place she had requested for burial.
The above story was TOLD for fact by
member Of the family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
Eort-Smcliger.

On Monday evening Of this week Miss
Minnie II. Smeltzer, Of Reynoldsvillc,
and G. u. Ford, Of Waterford, N. Y,
were united In marriage at Rochester.
N. Y, by Rev. Charles r.. Hamilton,
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of that city. From Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford went to Waterford,
N. Y, where they will make their fu-
ture home, Mr. Ford having position
with the Ford Manufacturing Co. at
Waterford
Minnie had legion Of friends In
Reynoldsvillc who will truly wish her
happiness as Mrs. Ford. She IL the
daughter Of Mrs. Kate Smcltzcr, of
Jackson street, and was ono Of Reynolds
villes finest young ladies'. She was
quiet, unassuming. and well educated.
She was very successful as n school
teacher, having taught number Of
terms in Rcynoldsvillc and vicinity.
She taught the primary grade Of the
Prescottvillo school the past term,
which closed last Wednesday. Minnie
was n young lady who deserved an ex-
cellcnt husband, and we understand she
has secured one. The STAR wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford success and happi-
ness in LIES Journey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
THE SILK MILL MAN HERE.
The Work of Constructing the Silk Mill
to be Started Immediately

nC VNoTh Vi SOIiouuCunt tuC ohh win
to be Started Immediately
J. w. Place, the Now York gentle
man wbo'is at the head Of the American
Silk Co. that II TO erect u large silk mill
in Rcynoldsville, arrived in town Mon
day afternoon. The work Of putting up
the buildings will soon begin and will
bc pushed rapidly to completion. The
machinery for the mill has been ordered
and is now being made. Mr.. Place ex-
poets the mill to he ready for operation
inside Of three and n half months.
The contract for tho erection Of the
buildings has not been let ~ we go To
press, but IL is probable that II will be
let to-day.
The main building will be 800 feet
long, 40 feet wide, two stories high.
stock room, Office and boiler house AN
nexed. The building is 10 be brick
II will require fast work 10 get tho
buildings ready in the time expected by
Mr. Place,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
Good Concert Company.

The citizens OF Annville had the
pleasure of hearing the celebrated Or
pheus Quartette Wednesday evening in
a few OF their choice selections. They
certainly deserve all the nice things
that have been said about them, and we
hope to soon have the privilege of hear
ing them again.-Annville Journal.
With the Ella Carr Concert Company
at Assembly Hall Saturday evening,
March Goth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses Of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.


To and Fro.
Miss Cora Lowther IL visiting In
Brookville.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Austin spent SUM-
day In New Bethlehem.
M. l.. Dempsey visited his brother at
Oak Ridge ON Saturday.
DIR. g. q. Rumberger was In Pittsburg
and CrsigsviIle last week.
Miss Susie Denny. Of Driftwood, Wis
tied In this place last week.
Mrs. II. b. Cooper, Of Brockwayville.
visited in this place last week.
Mrs. Il. ID. Iddings, Of Crenshaw,
visited In this place last week.
Clifford kauchcr Is home from the
Clarion State Normal on ten day va
cation.
Mrs. w. VI. Moore was called TO Cor
slca Saturday by the serious illness OF
her father.
Rev. J. G.. McEntire Of this place,
preached for the Mcthodists at Clear
Run Sunday.
w. +. Small, Of Williamsport, Is Wis
iting his brother, j. N. Small, In West
Reynoldsvile.
Ed Gray, one Of the editors Of the
Dubois Courier, called at THE STAR
Office Thursday.
l.. A. Hays, Esq, Of Lindsey visited
his brother, John NJ Hays, Esq, in this
place last week.
G.. B. Repshcr, Of Johnsonburg, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Harriet Rep
sher, in this place.
Miss May Watson. Of Goinza, Pa, is
the guest Of Miss Mary Rumbcrger at
the NJ. T.. parsonage.
r. j. Hamm, OF Tacoma, Wash, Wis
tied his cousin, j. N. Small. in West
Reynoldsvlle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Weitzel visited
the formers parents at Smithport In
diana county, the past week.
DIR. James Spackman and wife, Of Du-
Bois, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. X. Alexander over Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Stephenson left this place
Saturday to visit relatives at st. Marys
Lock Haven and Harrisburg.
Mrs. Minnie Bechtol, Of Lock Haven,
who has been in Reynoldsvile since
January, returned home Saturday.
l.. p. Seeley, Of Pittsburg, q member
OF the Seeley, Alexander g. Co. bank in
this place was in town over Sunday.
Mrs Charles Montgomery, of Sligo,
visited her mother, Mrs. Woodward
Reynolds, in this place the past week.
James Hughes, proprietor Of the
Central Hotel, Rathmel went to War
ren, Ohio, last Friday to be gone sew
eral days.
DR.. Leroy Stephens, Of the Bucknell
University Of Lewisburg, Pa, preached
in the Baptist church in this place Sun
day morning.
T.. Weinstcin, one Of our merchantg
started to Philadelphia and New Yolk
Monday to buy large stock OF spring
and summer goods.
Fathers McGiveny and Lynch, Of Du-
Bois, Desmond, Of Coalport, and Vein
ker, Of Punxsutawney, were In town
Saturday to see Father Brady.
Mrs. S. Smiley Of Southampton, Mass,
and Harry Nyce, Of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
were called to this place the latter part
OF last week by the serious illness Of
their brother, Robert Nyce.
Glenn A. Miliren, one Of our ener-
getic and successful clothing merchantsJ
returned last evening from an extende'
and delightful trip through Washing
ton, Oregon and California. The winds
OF the Pacific coast tanned Glenn con-
siderably.