davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
TURKEY FOR N4NT.
Catholic Protectory Feeds 1900
900 at Episcopal City Mission.

Elaborate ThauksEivirg dinners We're given yes-
tsr,lav at an exceptionally large ruo-her OF inst-
tu;iOus
Al the House of RervSe. ON R3ndaIIs Island.
the S25 hovs and girls Rad "a turkey da"er M aooD.
and i'm the afternoon took part i'm games. All work
was suspended it the MauFattau STATE Hospitsl.
on Wards Island, AMI there, too all tHe p7tist>S
had a turkey dinner
The I $50 BOYS of the New-York CStac r. F~o-
.s.tor, West Chester. ranging 81. age from rair
wears To twenty. had turkey dinner no 1ooo Tas
morning hours wcre spout fr paying games. stri
after dinner there wer- games. Tae children
who are inmates ~ the Home for Gre tri. .-l.rss.
ON Woodycres- --asc The ErouN- Also f-t a t,.. Aey
dinner
Al Gods Providence Iouse. "a ara-Cd 90 80
Protestant Episcopal civ Mission. ErooUe-
"a. 0c-r tr,. Bowcry. arrange Tr,~lts were nale
for 500 men and women over e,o pounds or tu-Srs
bored and ready % serve. was prepared. WITH re
.fxfnssr Both men ard women wore admitted
Without tickets \ number or youns wo-7gc Cr3.n
BARNARD college waited ON tb- aprTcgtts.
VI No i5; Bovrry. fu the YoH~s oIcn'~ Carist-ln
Association EaI-ing. sfa gc-- Nee srt hctN"ru
II 80 q M. and 8 =. m.
I'm the morning the hebrew Orphan -'sy -iil
Cue-hundred and-thirty y-ScveutA-st ucd Nuistsr-
daul-ave. a battalion oC 51H uniformed boys E1vs
= parade. and st uoou the ie5J boys ans siris n
the institution served wiki 5ountsa turkey
dinner. In the afternoon rhe-e was % proG~aCsrls
OF games. At he New York Juvenile ,syl-ru ONE
hundred -and-seveuty-sNt and NruStf~'ltD-tve.
the Mortehore Home. Oue-hvud and Il tl.rty-
eighth-st. and Lafayette Boulevard; az the aotse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
ONE RICE GRAIN ToRTUREs BRIDE.
1t Lodged in Her Ear and She Faints from
Pain Three Days Later.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

ST. Louis, NOV. Z4.--At n CITY dlspensarN to-day
DR.. Humphrey removed from the right OF Mrs
H. y. Van Dusen, OF No 400 West Fifty-seventh-
ST New-York, one grain of rice, which. accom-
panied by hundreds of other grains of rice
hurled at Mr. and Mrs Van Dusen last Monday as
they left her fathers doorway at the West Fifty
seventh-st address Immediately after their wedding
The couple were at Niagara Falls for day and
while there the bride began 10 suffer from ear
ache The pain increased steadily. and different
remedies tried After the bridal pair had
boarded n train for ST. Louis Mrs Van Dusen's
face began swell. while the pain in her ear be-
came almost unbearable. As the couple left the
train at the Union Station here she tainted Mr.
Van Dusen took heT to the diSpensary in a rrage
The brides condition is still seriou;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
PATIENT'S FATAL JUMP.
Official Says Somebody at Hospital
Has Careless.

Or 3. F. Muligan. Health Officer of Yonkers.
says the CareIessness of some one at St. Joseph's
Hospital led to the death of Mrs. Ada HepwOrth
Waring, of that city. Monday evening. Mrs.
WaTing the wife of g. c. Waring. a son of
John T, Warng the hat manufacturer. She
was the daughter of the late Samuel II. Hep
worth inventor Of machinery for the refining Of
sugar. Some months ago she attacked
with an Inflammation of the nerves. which de-
veloped into severe nervous trouble She went
to St Joseph's Hospital for expert treatment.
and was supposed to have constant attendance.
and not to be left alone even for a moment.
Some time on Monday her attendant left her,
and Mrs Waring evidently jumped from the
window of her room. She was found with
fractured skull and other injuries, and died
about O'Clock. No information got out until
yesterday. The funeral was arranged for
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. and short
time before that hour application was made to
DR.. MulIigan for a burial permit. The death
certificate stated that death was caused by
shock due to fall while in condition OF de-
mentia." so the permit was granted
some hours later the health officer heard by
chance some Of the facts in the case. and he
Immediately took steps tc, hold up the fUnera!
for an investigation. but II was too late, the
burial had taken place in Woodlawn. In order
to avoid any mistake. the hospital authorities
had informed Coroner Van Houten Of the death,
and he is making an Investigation Until his
report is filed he viii say nothing about the
case.
Mr. and Mrs. Waring we're married in 1856.
and two sons and two daughters of the couple
are living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
CHEYENNE FAILS TO GET CAPITOL.
Loses Contest in Wyoming by 1904 Votes
Question Still Unsettled.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. 24.-Cheyenne has failed
To win the nEht to make this city the permanent
home OF sHe State capitol, although 10 Will remain
here until the question Is settled which will prob
ably not be Tor many years There was total Of
Il. .5S votes cast for Cheyenne and I27ss against.
Cheyenne failing To get the necessary ority Of
all votes cast by iC64 OF the u 7g7 votes against
Cheyenne. Lander received s65S; Casper. S5s6, and
Rock Springs. SIS bitter fight was waged. which
promises to become even more bitter in future
The legislature. in January, will probably arrange
20 have the question submitted 10 the people again
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
TRACE OF YOUNG PUTNEY.
St. Louis Police Hear He Escaped
from Room IN Kansas City.

St. Louis. Nov. 24-Trace of Stephen Putney,
tr, has been found in Kansas City. but. accord
ing to information received by the St. Louis
police, he escaped from the room where he was
discovered. Langhorne Putney went to Kansas
City to-day to take up the search.
It is stated that Langhorne Putney on Mon
day received letter telling him that his brother
would return if he followed certain directions
and dropped a package containing $4,000 at a
certain place. Chief of Police Kelley Of st.
Louis declined to discuss the case further than
to say that he was positive that the boy was
not being held for ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
SILVER SERVICE FOR Ex-Gov. BLACK.
Gift of Rensselaer, Politicians and Friends
on Silver Wedding Anniversary.
fsr TELEGRAPH 10 THE rrlHrxr. !

Trot y y Nov. A.-EX-tiOVernOr and Mrs.
Frank s. Black to-day received magnificent sill
yer service from personal friends, the most OF
whom have been intimately associated with Mr.
Black in politics in Rensselaer, County for the last
seven or eight years. The gift had double sig
nificance nasmuch as il marked Thanksgiving
Day and the twenty-hfth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs Black There more than
hundred pieces in the set. and the value is con
siderably more than 81 600 The manner Of giving
was unostentatious card accompanied the gift.
which read TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Black;
from personal friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
GIFT CIGAR CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
Ambulance Is Called on Report That the
Man Who Smoked 1t Is Dying.

New Brunswick y J.. Nov q (SpecisD Great
excitement was created at ball held here In the
armory last night by the report that man was
dying there Detective Housell called am
bulance take the sick man to Wells Hospital.
but he made an Investigation and soon revived the
man. HouseH had received two cigars from Alder
man March. ana of these cigars he had given
"a the man who thought bo dying. Houseu
declares the cigar made the man dedthly sick. lie
thinks it must have been the fe lows first smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE FINISHED
BE Worked Hard to Complete 1t Before
Starting for St. Lopis

Washington. Nov. 24.-The President b.s -
p'e'ed his annual message to Congress a,,,
printed copies have already been placed ba,ar-
MN lie was anxious to finish the work 49,
starting for ST. Louis and for week or 49,
has been devoting every minnie ~ 49, more
Dfae day and night 20 preparing # u MS spare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
PIN FOUND NTH X RAYS.
Successful Operation on Comm's-
sioner Mc4I0O's Stenogrdpher.

The Y rays were used yesterday to find pin
which Robert List. a stenographer in the office
of Commissioner McAdoo. had swallowed the
day before. List taken to st. Nincents
Hospital where it was found that the pin had
entered his stomach. The pin was found by the
X rays and removed yesterday at the hospltai.
At the time of the operation Lists condition
was serious but he will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

i.eave West 23rd Street week davs' at $50 a. NJ.
IG9rtlaqdt and 81 odbesbTosses SITS $500 a rnr
Leave West 2Srd Street 555 p NJ. daily q It
and DesbroSses SITS 6fo T. M, arrive fhlat'sip'
$40 7. II. farlor ear and Dining car.-AuN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
,SETENTY-SETEN LOST.
Belief That Cree and Passengers
Went Dozen scith the Elpis.

Constantinople, Nov. 24.-The Greek steamer
Flpis, long overdue. is now regarded as lost.
1t is believed she sank in a recent gale in the
Black Sea and that her entire crew and a num-
ber Of passengers were lost. a total Of seventy
seven persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Minneapolis. Nov 2+-Fire tonight destroyed the
Hin Building, owned by President j. j. Hin Of the
Great Northern. and occupied by three firms The
total loss is so 0oo. distributed as follows: The Kel
logg, Mckay. Cameron Company. $4,000: Wyman-
Partridge wholesale drygoods. $4,000: National
Novelty Company. $4,000. and building, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

In addition Major Demar started I'm two races,
the 2:O+ trot at the Brighton Beach meeting.
which he won: the other at Memphis. where lie
Lou Dillon. l:5sI2 for the Memphis Gold Cup.
ana was beaten in 20i24, 2:0$4.
His career Of 1904 is indeliby impressed upon he
minds Of every lover of the American rotter Nine
times this season he has started to beat the record
of 2:0p4 without wind shield, held by Cresceus.
beaten that mark twice. equaled it on four other
ccasions and failed three times-his losing miles
being trottsd in 2:G2a.. 2:02@i. 2|S. and nine such
performances. or anything approaching them. were
never before recorded in turf history In addition.
he rotted a half mile exhibition hrst sta-l OF
the season-u 59l seconds; defeated Lou Dillon for
the Memphis Gold Cup. and wiped out Maud ,
high wheel sulky record by trotting ~ w. uhder
conditions that permit of no cavil
SADIE MAC GOES TO CANADA
Miss Kate l. Wilks OF Calf ont, bought Sadie
Mac for SI550O after spirited bidding IN which
George NJ Webb. Aiunzo Mcdonald ana the repre-
sentative of Miss Wks took active part MT
Webb started the bidding at $1,000 and IT was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
SPECIAL TRAINS ACCOUNT ARMV-NAvY
FOOTBALL GAME PHILADELPHIA

Leave New York WEST ssrd ST Station 9.5s A. SI.
and 1880 \. NJ. tDesbrosses and Cortandt Sts)
1900 A. NJ. and l1.0 4 VI. VIA Pe0nsyiy mia Rail-
road November 2S for West Philadelphia and Broad
Street Station Philadelphia Returning leave Broad
Street Station 5.S5 L. n. West Philadelphia SIS
2. NJ. Parler Cars. Dining Cars and STANDARD
Coaches.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
FAST TRAIN TO cLEvEIano

- q - eLansy yana Rai.road. beginning Novsrb o.
ve New York 4.55 p NJ daiiV: aTri1e Ir per q
ns roo "a I heht morning Through Pullman ian am1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
NEW FAST TRAINS TO PHILADELPHIA

Continued on second page.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

Copies of this striking parallel were
published and scattered broadcast
over this state by the tens of thou
sands, showing that the two dominant
parties are at one on every question
which they touched. Though every
old party paper in the state. received
a copy, there were none, SO far as l
am aware, that limited that the repre-
sentation Of their party was not cor
rect. Copies were thrust into the
faces of office seekers and they we're
asked to say which of those principles
they were ready to suffer, bleed and
die to defend, and which were poison
and anathema to .hem. And they "did
many things"
And they will have no issue for the
coming campaign. There is no issue
as, to state polity upon which the peo-
pie of this state are divided, except
the saloon. They may phrase their
platforms differently. They may again
fool the mass Of the people by the
different stripes on their political
haberdasnery but they will not join
issue on any matter of state import.
Here is the conclusion of the whole
matter
The logical point of Prohibition at
tack is the legislature.
Iniquitous and unjust legislation
fortifies against us in the matter of
the county offices.
1t is point in their line where they
are clean out of ammunition.
Therefore, if you have held legis-
lative district convention and nominal
ed legislative ticket, PLAN AND
A CAMPAIGN THE
LIKE OF WHICH HAS NEVER
BEEN KNOWN IN YOUR DISTRICT
FOR ANY LEGISLATIVE CANDI-
DATE, FOR ANY PARTY, AT ANY
TIME. IF YOU HAVE NOT HELD
SUCH A CONVENTION, GET BUSY,
AND DO 1T NOW.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01
so PATIENT!

The resolutions adopted at the Re-
publican State Convention held this
month demand the denomination of
President Roosevelt and the re-elec-
tion of Senators Nelson and Clapp;
indorse Gov. Van SAINT, compliment all
the Minnesota congressman, declare
for Republican reciprocity, urge that
preference be given old soldiers in
public employment and declare for
strict control Of the trusts. They
make no mention of the issue which
the great religious bodies say is the
most momentous question before the
people.
This is not to be wondered at, how
ever. For practical politicians know
that if the party should be committed
to the fight against the saloon the
saloonists would leave it instantly and
to man, while the majority of Prot
estant churchmen may be safely de-
pended on to vote the ticket, although
their principles should be spat upon,
kicked out doors and trampled in the
mud.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

the Prohibition party is the legisla-
ture. The way to get law with a par
ty behind it, is to put the representa-
tives of that party where the laws are
made. No legislators, no law.
Besides that, the iniquitous election
laws of this state, which are the most
burdensome, unjust, and un-American
that disgrace the statute books Of any
state in the Union, have made the
nomination of county tickets so diff
cult for the past dozen years as to be
impracticable for the Prohibition par
ty. This increases the necessity of
our making determined effort to cap
ture-or at least make break into
the legislature. The South has dis
franchised the colored vote. We call
it perfdy. The North Star state has
disfranchised the white vote that
seeks to express itself against the sa-
loon in county and local politics! Call
it what you will!
The above and other considerations
have led the state committee to recon-
mend to county committees that they
refrain from calling county conven-
tions or taking any action as county
organization and that the Prohibition
lists of the various legislative districts
call legislative district conventions,
nominate the strongest and most cap
able available man for the legislature
and prepare for a fight, worthy the
name, to seat him in the legislature.
1t is statement born of no exuber-
ance of enthusiasm to say that the
plan is succeeding beyond the hopes
of the committee. Local contests are
being planned and waged with vigor
that is without precedent in the
history of the party during recent
years. Lack of space prohibits more
than passing hint. In one district
the candidate pledges four weeks of
personal, vigorous campaigning, CIV
ing it his whole time and energy; all
the names are secured on the nomi-
mating petition, and campaign de-
manding the undivided time of field
workers for more than two months is
outlined, literature to the extent of
hundreds of dollars is planned and a
campaign fund into the hundreds of
dollars is already raised. Practically
the same story may be told of the
Twelfth district. A still more compre-
hensive campaign is planned in the
Eighth district convention held
March 1Sth) and the committee seems
to fully understand the scope and i'm
port Of the business in hand
Again, there is and will be no issue
between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in state politics. If the cast skin
of an issue can be found, it will be
novelty in the platforms of the domi-
nant parties. Heretofore there has
not been microscopic mark by which
you could distinguish the platform of
principles announced in the platform
of the Republicans from that of the
Democrats.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

Tweededum.
1. Favor enforcement of law against
merging competing railway lines
g. Favor readjustment of tax laws
equal taxation Of domestic and foreign
corporations. Favor direct legislation
and home rule in local taxation.
3. Favor constitutional amendment pro-
viding adequate taxation of public service
corporations.
4. Would pass legislation for control Of
and enforce existing laws governing the
appalling evil of the modern trust
S. Favor general eight-hou day.
6. Public printing should bear union
label.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

TWeedledee.
l. Favor enforcement of law against
merging competing railway lines.
2. Favor such laws as will equalize. as
far as possible, the burden of taxation
and will support necessary constitutional
amendments.
3. Support constitutional amendments
increasing railroad gross earnings tax to
per cent.
4. Combinations which stifle competi-
tion, limit production or unduly increase
profits or values, especially on the neces-
sites of life should be prevented by state
and national legislation.
5. Favor eight-hour day on public work,
and no unnecessary Sunday work.
6. Public printing should bear union la
bel.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

We are so happy over having Just
passed the TEN thousand mark Of PAY
ING subscribers! Help us to celebrate
the glad event by getting up a club Of
at least TEN new subscriptions. We
will accept TEN or more at TEN cents
each, provided each pays HIS OWN SUBJ
scription, and the club b-getter so STATES
when sending In his list.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

c. N. Howard, Rochester, N Y, some-
times called the big little man, thinks that
Col Geo. w. Balm, of Kentucky, is the
most suitable man to head the National
Prohibition ticket. A great army would
delight to vote for the silver-tongued
orator. Not few believe that Mr.. How
ard himself is the coming man. New
York Prohibitionists and an increasing.
number of others favor the nomination of
Alfred l.. Manierre of New York CITY for
President He was the Prohibition can
didate for mayor of Greater New York i'm
1901 ,and for governor in 1902. He is
graduate OF Columbia University and a
successful lawyer.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

If this item Is marked with a blue nenc,, r,x. ,
ScTpton dt expires with this number Please favor ~
stamps accepted. II you paid your own snhscStss
s0ar paper viii be continued until arrearages il any
ration, unless renewed. pp'o "' eApl-
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01
NEAL DOW, BORN MARCH 20, 1904.

When he saw the right, he hailed it,
without looking over his shoulder, and
while the whole world of politics has
been on it's knees to expediency, he has
stood for Righteousness, without a sop
of any kind, and well nigh without a
sign Of cheer, for sixty years and more,
answering and able.-John G.
Woolley, in fremont Temple, Boston,
on Neal Dows 93d birthday.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

The White Ribbon is the name of the
new w. c. T. U. paper published in
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01

If this item is marked with blue pencil, your sub
scriptiOn has been paid for year BY yourself or
friend 1t will be marked but once.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-03-01
A FIGHT FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Mnnesotas Prohibition Legislative District Campaign Of 1904
Secretary CaIderwood Outlines the Plan and Tells Why
it was Determined Upon. Several Splendid
Struggles Already Under Way.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2l4

In the United States District Court for the Dis
 t-lct of Alaskas Division No, l-
 Henry c. Bowman, plaintiff ys. ko6ert G Q. tlan name is unknown Hazel Allen, Dorothy Allen. Irene Allen and Pamela Allen, the latter four being minor helrs 0t Robert C. Allen and Mrs Robort c. Allen. GcorF8 C. Allen. J. Ber- nsrd Moore and Minnie Moora. wife 0f the said J Bernard Moore C. H. MilkiuAon and the Alaskan & Northwestern Territories Trading Company, a corporationt defendants
 In the name Of the United states 0i America to Roberto Allen. Mrs Roberto Allen, whose true Christian name is unknown. Hazel Allen. Dof- othy Alien, Irene Allen and Pamela Alens tho latter four being minor heirs oi Robert C. Allen and Mrs Robert c. Allen. GeOiRe c. Allen. J. Bernard Moore and Minnie Moore vile ot Lhe said J. Bernard Moore C. H. Mllklnson anu the Alaskan & Northwestern Territories Trading Company. a corporation. deiendantl
 Greeting; An order haVlng on lhe ith day or January. Iqg4. been made and entered that ser vice 0f summons herein be made upon t1e de- fendauts. Hazel Allen, Dorothy Allen, Irene .,iien and Pamela Allen. Robert C. Allen and George e. Allen. by pubncatloa thereof ln the Daily Alaskan, a newspaper printed and pub ished at Skagway, Alaska, taid order having been based upon the afidaYit Of Henry Q, Bow man and the return ot the narshAl on the summons herein.
 Therefore. You the said last named defend ants. and each of you are hereby commanded 70 be and appear in Che above entitled court, hold en af Skagway. Alaska Division No, [. and an swar the complaint uled against you in the above entitled action within thirty i5Q days from and after the Elrd day Oi February, 1904 a.Id last named date being the date oi the last publication hereof, and f you fall tO % appear and ansNer for want thereOl the plaintlh will apply Co the court for t1e relief demanded in she complaint ViE- for the appointing of a guardian ad Item for the defendants Robert C. Allen, Hazel Allen. Dorothy Allen. Irene Allen and Pamela Allen. and for the partition Ot the north eighteen 1sI feet ol lot number seven 0l and the north eighteen lsl feet 0f the west one lalfOf lOtnumber eight tsl, an in block tWen- ty-hve l2sl. Skagway. Alaska, or q partition cannot be hal theu Tor the sale thereof, and d. vision of the proceeds according tO the interest of the respective parties herein and Tor such other and further rellei as Co the court shall see-a iust aud that plalntih hafe judgment for hIf costs and disbursements herein expended.
 Witness the Honorable h, C. Brown, ludge Ol tae above named court and seal thereof afiEed 90 Juneau. Alaska. this fth day oi January, 1904
 Court Seal.l VI. HILLS, clsrk.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-18
INLAND WEATHER

The condition of the weather in the interior today, as indicated by the dispatches received at the SkagWsy offices of the ". P. & r. R., was as follows:
 Stewart-Clear, calm, 4 below. Selwyr-Cloudy south wind, O. Selkirk-Cloudy, calm, { above. Yukon Crossing-Cloudy, calm, be- low.
 Big Cloudy, calm,lO below. HootalinQua-Clear, calm, O. Lower La Barge-Cloudy, calm, be- low.
 Atliu-Cloudy, north wind, below Dawson Clear, calm, 2 below. Fortymile-Clear, calm, 2 below. Glacier-Clear, calm, 12 above. White Pass-Clear. calm, 2 below. Clear. calm, f below. Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, 2 above. Bennett Cloudy, calm, below. Penuington-Cloudy, north wind : below.
 Caribou-Cloudy, calm, 2 above. Cowley-Cloudy, calm. 2 below. Whitehorse-Cloudy, south wind, below.