davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23
TEN THOUSAND TROOPS.
Official Announcement Regarding The British Rea-
menis SeIecedior Sencs In Scu.h Africa.

The troops going 20 South africa as
the result OF the decision of the British
cabinet council 10 send 10000 soldiers
there, will proceed 10 Natal bringlr 9
the total number OF men In thct colony
up 20 $4,000 Reinforcemtnts nump'r-
ing 5000 men viii be drawn from India.
II is officially announced tnat the fol-
loving regiments have been selected
for service in South Africa:
The First CR0yaD Dragons.
The Second CRoyal Scots Grey) ira
goons.
The Sixth Qnniskilling) Dragons.
The Sixth CCarabniers) Dragon
guards.
The Teuth Ghe Prince of Wales own
RoyaD Hussars.
Ine ln,.4,n ,rrince of Wales RoyaD
Lancers.
Four battalions from the Grenadier
Guards, Codstream Guarus and scots
Guards. the crack foot regiments.
The Second battalion Queens CRoyal
West Surrey regiment.
The Second battalion DeNOnshlre
regiment eleventh Foot regiment).
The second battalion East Surrey
regiment seventeenth Foot regimenD.
The Second battalion West Yorkshire
regiment ttnc GfinCe pI w dltS OWhls
The Second battalion Royal High
lands Ohe Black Watch.
The First battalion Highland Light
infantry (Seventy- Foot regimenO.
The Second battalion SeafOrth High
landers CRosshire Bluffs, Seventy
eighth FooD.
The First battalion Argyll and south
erla'ud Hlghlanders Princess Louises
regimenD.
The First battalion lnniskilling Fu-
siliers CTwenty-seYenth foot regmenD.
The First battalion Connaught Rang
ers eighty eighth foot regimenD.
The FIRST battalion RoyM Dublin Fu-
siliers C02d foot regimenD.
The First battalion Royal Irish regi-
ment Eighteenth foot regimenD
The Second battalion Royal Fuslliers
fCity Of London regimenO.
The Second battalion Royal Scots
Fusi5ers (Twenfy-frst foot regimenD.
The First battalion Royal Welsh Fu-
siliers Twenty third Foot regimenD.
The Second battalion Royal Irish Fu-
siliers princess Victoria's regiment).
The Second battalion Scottish Rifles
(the Cameronians).
The Third battali,,n Kings Royal |
Rifle corps (SiXtieth Foot regmenD.
The First battalion Durham Light in
fantry (Sixty-eighth Foot regimenD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23
It'd BITS.

London has 1900 omnlbuses.
Vienna has a s27. 500 bicycle.
Lyons has a glass pavement
Cleveland is to have an underground
trolley.
American wooden mills employ &C. 100
women.
John Bull uses /, 700 900. 900, 900 matches
annually.
Rochester marble-cutters now enjoy
the eight-hour day
More than hair OF the Porto Ricans
live on less than five cents a day.
American printing presses have ap-
peared I'm Edinburgh, and the orly ad-
verse criticism made is that they turn
out papers faster than is necessary.
The aggregate increase in Dominion
trade for the ten months ended April
80 was $l4, 300. 900 over the same period
or 1898, and the duties show an increase
OF $500, 600
writer i'm the Contemporary Review
estimates the losses OF the Indian gov
ernment resultiny from the "unfortu-
nate attempt To introduce bimetallism
since 1864. at $500 900, 00o"
About seventy-hve laborers are on a
strike at the Pittsburgh Gas and Coax
tompanyS plant at Giassport The
men have been receiving $i.40 for zen
hours work. and want an advance.
The Liverpool Fire Brigade boasts
that IL has the largest land fire engine
in the world. IL weighs five tons. and
can throw l.s00 gallons per minute II
is drawn by three, sometimes four.
horses.
Burlington. Ia. people have raised
100000 of the 100000 which they are
asked 10 subscribe i'm stock in order 20
secure a new railway that Will run
north from that city and penetrate new
territory.
To illustrate the phenomena OF thun-
der and lightning an apparatus has
been designed which accumulates the
force in suitable holder from a small
generator. discharging 1t from a fiat
plate suspended horizontally TO objects
placed on a platform below
The managers OF German railroad
which is now being built I'm Eastern
Africa, where the climate is most dan
gerous to white men. recently offered
positions to civil engineers at SIPS per
annum, station masters at $1,000. and
locomotive engineers at $500.
In order to ascertain. W thout the ne
csssity OF opening 1t. whether any mail
has been placed in letter-box a piv-
oted signal rod is attached 10 the side
of the box, with n projection on the lid
which swings the signal into vertical
position as soon as the lid is opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

NEVER in the history OF yacht racing
In this or any other country were the
preparations for keeping the course
clear so elaborate as those being made
10 guard the contestants for the Amer
sca's cup. Fighting Bob" Evans is I'm
charge of the fleet OF guard boats. and
under direct authority OF the United
States government the course VIII be
patTolled. while the yachts are racing.
though, as matter of fact. OF course.
neither our government nor any other
has any authority 20 dispute the pass
ing of vessels beyond the three mile lin
1t. But in this instance the government
will take chances OF possible protests
which. however. are not at all likely 60
be entered. For the patrol. so Capt.
Evans assures the public Will not in
terfere with the sightseeing. but only
make the steamers ard yachts keep
we'll away from the competing yachts
with a particular care on the weather
side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

THERE are az least as many as
sixty tribes In the Philippine islands.
one of them, the Tagals. is i'm revolt
against the authority of the United
States and in our country, specifically
i'm Boston, there are folks who have so
Hide con1idence in their national in
stitutions as to believe that the other
hfty-nine tribes would be better off
under the control OF the tribe that Is
seeking authority with the Mauser
than ehey would under the manage
ment of the United States government.
Most of us do not agree with that view.
and the rebellion will be crushed quite
as much i'm the interests OF the Fill
pinos themselves as in our own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

ALTHOUGH in the making OF such
vast and hurried preparations as dis
tinguish the event of the Dewey recep-
tion a plentiful supply of blunders, err
rors of judgment and heart burning in-
cident is to be confidently counted upon.
the misunderstanding which has devel-
oped between the committee and the
Grand Army is uncommonly Irritating
and unfortunate. 1t appears that the
Grand Army men OF New York. or some
numbers OF them, including some OF
their leaders. are opposed to taking
part in the parade for the honor OF
Dewey. except the organization can
have the right OF line. which Is to say.
the head Of the procession. IL is claimed
with reason that no body OF citizens or
military Is more entitled TO be honored
Grand Army men. on the other hand
there is evident reason. too. in view OF
the committee and or Gen. Roe. who
has direct charge OF the parade that
whatever the organization that MACH
es. n 10 there To do honor To Dewey and
his men, and not 20 be itself especially
honored. Furthermore IL appears 90
have been tine decision OF the persons
fn authority not even 10 furnish an es-
cort 10 the sailors. or at least not To
have such escort In its usual position.
burt to put the guests OF the occasion at
the front with no other organization
ahead of Il. And how carefully has
been the plans 10 this end is indicated
by Gen. Roe's statement that ne would
NOT even have a marshal OF commander
az the head II 81 were not absolutely me-
cessary. but would have the whole line
formed as though the Admiral was I'm
charge OF II with his sailor men follow |
Ing and having the right OF the line. |
Such "A plan evidenuy will meet the en-
iorscment Of the hundreds ~ thousands
who will view the parade. ana who
sant 10 see the sailors frst.sn1 the rest.
o 10 speak. r~- come along any old
Ime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23
SMtL. e S.

"Do yau dahnce on your toes. Miss
Quickwit?"
Never. Mr.. Clumsey. other people
do that fo~ me-"
Ard he didn't know just wha; .he
meant until he cried u Sc: another
dance with her-Colorado Springs Ca
zette.
Money. YOU know. is an evil"
Yes, but | don't suppose people are
10 blame for 10 when IL rs inherited -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Lady of the House (to pedler)-rf
YOU do not go away. TN whistle FOR the
dog"
Pushing Pedler-"Then let me sell
you n whistle, mum. Tit Bits.
Isn't your little town sort o'-well-
Slow"
"slow? We've had the klssing-bug
here for two weeks."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Bride (rapturously)-Oh, Jack,
isn't everything just lovely!
The Groom (devotedly)-Yes darling
and aren't you and | just everything?
Brooklyn Life.
They had a debate at the club the
other night The subject was Resolved.
That the Martini Is more deadly than
the Mauser
Gums or cocktail? ?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Little Edward-I wisht / had whis-
kers like papa.
Mamma Why. darling?
Little Edward Then YOU couldr't ei-
ways see when my neck needed wash
in'-ChicaEO Times Herald
Mrs.Hermitage Ton the evening tralt)
i wonder WIZ the city depl" mere
store WON'T deliver am oraer Of goods |
free in the suburbs uu,,sr ri sy.s,ts |
Eve dollars wortha
Mrs is1late tditto) Well. they k-,,v |
.ha. G. suburbanitc can easily carry avs |
ioi'art' worth.-Pu'k
Old F0ozle-So mv -0n Won have latI 4
lside your studies and are ab0u. 1'.r.-
er ppon The active duties of lifcP
NtthE FoOzlc-Yes. dad. but since
h. my sbeepskir 3nd hpVs Iad mo Ia
p6k srd nd me. / am surp ssf I, nal
1e active duties OF life 20 very ciosslv |
tttnded TO aircidy. dy.-BoJt)n T-dHs-
-ipt. !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

hurst. New York is doomed also and
has been for some time. SO are lots of
other place, and perhaps after he has
looked about him he VIII come 10 the
opinion that his own country will be
doomed II it doesn't let up doing some
thing on o,her that may not strike tho
Or. as right and proper. Dr. Park
hurst is man of extremities On ex-
pressing himself and through his spec
tacles the whole world is usually in a
bad way much OF the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

| Broad st Christian Church--Rally SER
/ vices OF and { r.. 10.45; sermon for
! the young people; 12.15 special : : ex-
! ercises; Z, united meeting for G II.
| Y NJ G A Building-i. meeting for
men, with address by Rev George Ii
Miner.
Peoples A NJ f Zion Church. Winter
! st, w II Coffey, pastor-10.30 30, preaching
I by the pastor, subject. "Unconsidered
: Resolutions-the Mistake OF the
: Church; 3. preaching: 730, sacred con-
cert by the 5 S; 6 Y p c Il S.
! Park Side Congregational Society,
| Rounds Ave-Seventh anniversary: an
| niversary sermon. 3. by Rev Francis 4
Horton. ID ID OF Philadelphia: anniver-
sary exercises 1.30. by children of S
and former workers.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ
OF l. ID S. at Bellevue Ave Chapel-Ser-
vices 1890; 5 S. 1890; preaching 7.3U,
by Ed Geo w Robley.
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints Eagle Hall. No. 767 Westminster
St-3, preaching by pastor, John NJ
Whitaker; 5 5 LIS.
Bell St Chapel-Seats free: service,
10.45 discourse by pastor, Rev Anna
Garlin Spencer, on How Religions
Grow; s s. 12; adult class led by Mrs
Spencer will discuss current topics OF
England AMI America in relation to
foreign powers.
Bethany Gospel Mission, "a South
Main St-Spealxing at 7.45, by Mr. Gay
lord OF Brown University.
Hebrew Mission, $50 North Main St
Divine worship at 1045 and q; 3. Cos
pei service conducted by Mr. Buch.
Universal Brotherhood Lodge 80. No.
206 V-eybosset St-Public meeting 730:
lecture by Miss Margaret i Guild Of
Cambride; subject How Am / Ny
Brothers Keeper"
Tourtelrot. 107 Messer st. cor Hudson
St-Mondav. Sept 25th. 3. Mrs VI T.
Knight will give a paper upon Gre
land" Recitations and music. We'll
Cnma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

OF course the gubernatorial party OF
trust chasers at St Louis have adopted
the Bryan plan, as outlined at the Chi
cago antitrust hunt. But as there are
only a half-dozen governors at the con-
ference. and only sure Democratic
states represented the endorsements of
Dom Billy Bryan is hardly more inn
portant than II ie surprising The
things that Democratic politicians are
doing these days are most curious any
how. If not Impressive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23
r. lE o.

HARRINGTON inst. .sutldenly.Af-
fred A. Harrington, aged 73 years.
ROPER-In this city, 2lst inst, Della.
wife of Frank Roper.
ROBBINS-In Saylesville. 2ist inst,
Alvin c. Robbins. aged II years.
SMITH-sTn Newark. ~. j. 2Oth inst,
George +. Smith, aged % years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

WE observe that THE Gadhy," the
play which Mr. Stuart Robson tried on
this town and which pleased our es-
teemed Journal immenselyis to be with
drawn from the stage for the simple
reason that NJ is a failure. Which also
tliuminates andexplains how IL was that
the Journal happened TO be pleased with
it. Nobody else could possibly be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

PIG iron continues TO rise In the mar
kct and is now quoted at the highest
figure it has seen in twenty years.
Which seems TO indicate that pig iron
is getting decidedly hogglsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

A writer in the German scientific Pc
riodical Globus denies that insanity is
on the Increase. and that the recruit
ing field exhibits a larger amount OF
physical degeneracy than i'm former
otione
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

GOV. Pingree's sensational threat 60
leave his people 10 their political mis-
cry and retire from politics forever
doesn't seem to have awakened any
protest loud enough to be heard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

God q. Jesus. the Wav, the Truth
ana the Life" 1915, S s. 4, IL L.
UNITARIAN.
First Congregational, Benefit and
i5enevolent Sts-Pubhc worship. 1O:45,
tne minister, Augustus NJ Lord, will
preach.
olney street Congregational -Servi' c
at lO;so. The pastor, Rev III Jones,
VIII preach. Subject: Hard Questions
IN Life" S. 1915.
westminster Congregational-Serv
at IV;4o. Rev ii A Westall Of Melrose
highlands win preach
UNIVERSALIST
First Rev ii / Cushman. ID ID. pas
tor[Public worship at l0:45; 5 S, 12:15.
=, huron OF the Mediator. Cranston St,
Key w Selleck. pastor-Service, 10:45 ;
). 12:15; Y II G u. $3.50.
Bahou. Smith street. near Orms
street-Pastor, Thomas # May, absent
on account or death OF his mother.
Deacons VIII conduct the service at
lo:fo; ;, IL; p u meeting, $50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mission OF the Coming King. S27
Broad St-Prayer 10.45: B $. 1850.
preaching. 2:45 by Ed A S Williams:
conference. 1:30
First Church OF Christ Scientist No
A'Ni Ni'co III ~. 10 SUD-
Ject, "Unreality."
Union Gospel Mission. 900 Eddy st--S
= 2; preaching. 1880 by Mr. Match frop,
Brown University.
Wayland Chapel South Angell st and
Wayland ave-S $, 3; evening service
omitted.
New Jerusalem Church. Trinity So. r
; Harris, pastor-Divine worship. 1O:45:
subject. Life. the Light of Mem"
chapel service. Z. preparation for the
Holy supper; 1915, $ s.
Volunteers Of America. 775 Westmins-
ter St-Mestings at $3.50. II. and s. con-
Quoted by A ID Carrigan and Lieut.
Monahan.
Advent Christian. Hammond st. \ s
Williams. pastor-Prayer. TO- preach
ing. 1O:45; : s. 12:15: service. :.
Union Sea and Land Mission. Rev g
IA Plummer, supt-Meeting on Days
wharf, Dyer street at 3. Messrs McKen-
zie, Cobb Tally and Turner will speak
Providence Church of Christ. Scien-
list. a Comstock ave-Service, 10:45,
subject, "Unreahty"
Broad street Christian church Rally
services OF Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor. l0:45, a sermon for the
young people: 1915. special Sunday
school exercises; Z. united meeting for
Christian Endeavor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

THE Fan River cotton mill trust Is
evidently fading in the bud just about
as the News expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

So l,,S"Hins' Hniss' bv'n'-s. e,sspins. c,awi,,s
n, ,.,,...,' ~. We'd .n a few minutes
ointment relieves in.f,rtt,, o,,d ~.
i.tier salt l;beum. said TIrod a..
1,ru''. iccrs. b.o,rhes. and ali Frnr.
'l'hs "I the skin, Or is suothlnR nrd
g., Ins 1nd acts lll.a magic IN ali
Lagy liumois Irritation of the scslp
OF flashes during teethlng slime. 30 cents
"A bON--3
Soll by blanding a Blanding. .. wey.
nps.et - stfeet' Seo l.. Clanin. 81 TO a. :
Main strect, and Hall and Loyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

"The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur aspirations; il represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever IL floats 1t Is the
flag of the free. the hope OF the oppress.
ed; and wherever II is assailed. at any
sacrifice IL will be carried { triumph
ant peace."-President Mckinley. Aug.
l3. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

DIR Parkhurst returns from abroad
20 declare his conviction that On ac-
count of the Dreyfus ease France is
cconec. Bui 70 the view " ~. Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He PreserlbeS BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects a cure in the most
critical cases. but IS the only known remedy that
leaves ND evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee, Ills. wrtes under date
of January 25 "My mother 70 years OF age been
very very sick with Grippe Her head ard lungs af
feced The fever up 103 egces. The doctor gave
us very little hope, but ordered us to give Brazilian EaIn
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed to her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her c
CAL it brought ber through all right 1t is certainly
derfu remedy chief reliance in tie family; ali hiuk
we could rot keep house without it."
claim
full of sue.
bad Kidneys .d all
Grippe This
Balm fails having your
IN world.
y %, Chmis Tr ,anapo,s
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
- WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. l. Caain Co. and
Blandng Baudng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

'secured for exclusive publication in
Ihe News by arrangement with Felix.
houn' Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume maxi
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

a relative of Gen Funston in Dcs
Molnes. 10. SAYS of the p.nrr,I. "t,i,
plctur make him po1d.I,..t,sn. No.
ne was think The very bomeiias, ~.
ever saw. once 7 ramembar a. v.,,
sent to Alaska to Colleci bntluirai sner-
iinens Tor thc government lie s,i6 b.,
uluh know what they wanted. bu,
no mat''r whatever 10 was he'd g.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

Money. YOU know. is an evil"
Yes, but | don't suppose people are
10 blame for Il when IL Is inherited. -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

God T.. Jesus. the Wav, the Truth
ana the Life" 1915. S s; 4, j IL l..
UNITARIAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-23

Lady OF the House (to pedler)--Tf
YOU do not go away, Tll whistle FOR the
dog"
YOU a whistle, mum. Tit Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

his wagon, The soda fountains and stalls
where summer drinks are dispensed were
oyerrua with customers. 4 man clad in a
huge overeoat attracted as much attention
along First avenue as one OF Barngm's
orang-oatangs Ia his palmiest days.
q q q
s. KNOW why Salisbury Is out of the
city ard has put the local weather
Office In charge OF Mr.. Bell" said one 10
cose individual. HE foresaw that this not
wave was coming, and he fed the wrath
10 come" While this was a compliment 10
Salisbury's weather eye, Ii was an i'm
parchment OF his courage. Observer Bell.
however. nobiy stood at his post all Gay
and faced the frowns Of an angry public.
lie did the best he could. He watched the
Thermometer carefully. and then when he
saw II was taking an upward curve and
was going far higher than il had on the
preceding day, he took parissatle pride
In pointing out that IL was registering one
of the hottest eayz, not onfy of the pres
eni summer, but Of all time In Seattle.
Sometimes comparisons are odious, or
odorous, and sometimes they are not.
While Seattle was locking for duck SUITS
and palmetto fans yesterday and marking
80 in the shade. kalispei. Boise City and
Portland were going ii two degrees better.
WaIla Waila was hasking in a % temporal
flIre and Red Bluff capped the climax at ~.
0oinS 10 me local RECORDS, tas present
hot spel is not go hae that Of the last
week In July. tsS.s. when the record by days
was as follows. July q, ST. July IS, 81,
July -. 81; July -, -: July 81. d. The
warnest days during the present month
have been as follows. July :, 80; July L. 81 /;
July IS s.. july Ia. 81: July Is. 50: July %.
s.. July IS 80.
How this July compares with the same
month for other years in Seattle may be
s.an from. tna following record %
iuurn temperatures. 1882. s.; 1883. 50. 1874.
IS. 1895 30; 1896 50; 1891, ~: IsaS, 81.
The fact that yesterday was one of the
hottest in the history ~ the city is well
shown by the following records for u
period Of eight years, or since the signal
office has been established here. The high
est temperature reached IN isa2 Was In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

June. "a degrees: In 1884, August, 81 de-
gIees; 1894, July, SIS degrees: 1885. June, 50
degrees. 1880, June. % degrees. 1897, May.
20 degrees. 1885. July. - degrees. Few
people, perhaps. would be willing TO adj
nit without an appeal 10 the records that
only two years ago Seattle experienced
a day in May that was as hot as yester-
day.
q q q
MR.. BELL is inclined to think that the
Iva present hot spell will be Of short
duration. He reasons out This CONCLUSION
on scientific data, saying that the higher
temperature is To the north and east of
Seattle. the lower temperature to the
south, and that as the barometric pres
sure is higher southwark IL Will naturally
force lower temperature In this direction.
Ii may be as well to explain here that
on the weather maps and hnliezins issued
by the weather bureau the words high
aud "iow" designate areas where the air
pressure is respectively above and below
that OF surrounding regions. Highs are
usually accompanied by fair weather. and
lows preceded and accompanied by show
cry weather. Weather conditions. as a
rule. move easterly with the general east
eriy DRIFT of the atmosphere in these lati-
tudes. A high central off the Pacific coast
is usually accompanied by fair weather in
the southern and showery in the northern
portion. IL the high moves northward to
Vancouver island and thence eastward,
three or four days of fair. warm weather
are probable throughout the Pacific slope
II the high moves eastward into Nevada
and Utah, showery weather usually fol-
lows along the coast from Cape Meudocjno
northward. In winter lows usually first
appear of the Washington coast and move
eastward near the Canadian border. These
are accompanied by rain and high south
easteriy winds shifting To sonthwesterly.
The duration Of the storm and the extent
OF the rain area are determined by the
path Of the low: the farther south the low
moves the longer the duration and the
greater the rain area. The movement Of
even a slight barometrie depression from
Idaho southwark toward Arizona is fol-
lowed by marked fall in temperature.