davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
6O'CLOCK Christmas Dinner, 1908
HOTEL JEFFERSON

Oyster Cocktail
 Celery SaIted Almonds Cheese Waters Cream of Artichoke
 COnsOmme Bnlzac Sweet Gherkins Stuffed Olives FiIlet of POmpano la JOinyiile
 POmmes Pyramids Lettuce Cucumbers Tomatoes Boiled Field Peas with Hog JOwl Cracking Bread and Buttermilk Shrimp Newburg in Cases Prime Cuts of Western Beef, York
 shire Pudding
 ing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Suclxling Pig, Oyster Dressing Praised OppOssum with Sweet
 Potatoes Individual Chicken Pie, Home Style Boston Cream Cake, Lemon Sauce New Potatoes in Cream New English Peas New String Beans Asparagus Toast Carolina Rice
 Chicken Salad Hot Nipce Pie Apple Meringue Pie English Plum Pudding, Hard and
 Brandy Sauce Strawberry Short Cake With Whipped
 Cream
 Pistachio Ice Cream
 Assorted Cakes Nuts Figs Raisins Bon-BOns Edam, ROquefort and Cream Cheese
 Snowhakes Black Coffee NabiscO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
Bryan Is Interested.

Philadelphia, December 23.-William J. Bryan was much interested in the de- cision. Because of the prominence he gave to the court injunction issue in the late presidential campaign an interview with him on today's decision was sought. MT. Bryan said:
 ''It is not my policy to criticise either federal courts or their action. The com mitment to prison of two men so promi- nent in the labor movement as Gompers and Mitchell is unique in the annals of labor movements in this country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
Jail for Gompers,

Denver, December 23-During the convention of the American Fereda- ton of Labor in this city last month President Gompers, in speaking of the possibility of jail sentence being im- posed on him in connection with the in- junction proceedings of the Buck Stove and Range company, then pending in Washington, declared from the rostrum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
Van cIeave Has No Comment.

St. Louis, December 23.-J. w. Van Cleave, president of the Buck Stove and Range company, declined to comment on the action of the supreme court of the District ot Columbia, in sentencing Amer ican Federation of Labor officials to jail for contempt of court. Thank you for the news" he said, ''but the circum- stances are such that I don't think 1t would be wise to offer any comment on the courts action.
 MT. VanCleave is president of the Ma tional Manufacturers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFT TO GOMPERS
 IS YEARS PRISON SENTENCE
6CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 1o

tence, urge him to prevent the incar- oeration of the labor leaders.
 The Illinois United Mine Workers sent this telegram, signed by President John Walker. the vice president, secretary, treasurer and members of the executive beard: "In the name of l5,O00 mine workers in Illinois, we desire to protest against the recent decision committing to penal servitude those great commoners Fnd representatives of the American la bei movement. Samuel Gompers John Mitchell, and Frank Morrison. These men may be guilty of a breach of law, but law that denies the use of a free press and free speech is a breach of the fundamental principles of oIr country.
 An Open Shop.
 Judge Wright's decision recited the con- ditions anteceding the injunction and re- ferred to the fact that for 20 years the Bucks plant had been operated as a 10 hour shop, and had always maintained an "open shop"
 He also spoke of the numerical strength of the American Federation of Labor with its 100000 members, and of it's repeated indorsement of the boycott of the Bucks Stove and Range company, through the American Federationist," the federa- tion official organ. speeches by the de- fendants. letters, circulars, etc. The court referred to the use of We Don't Pa tronze'' list and Unfair List of the labor organization, and said that members of labor unions were forced and coerced into supporting it whether individually willing or unwilling, approving or disap- proving" by various methods The court read extracts from numbers of resolutions of labor organizations bearing on the Bucks case as tending to show the meth ods of influencing members of unions, and these methods" the court remarked, ''seem to be known as persuasion. "
 The customers of the stove company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
New Railroad In Georgia.

Valdosta Ga., December 23-Applica- tion to the secretary of state was today made for a charter for the Valdosta and Moultrie railroad which concern pro- poses to build at once a line of road from Valdosta to Moultrie, a distance of 40 miles, The proposed road will traverse a very rich section of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
"peath KneIl of Boycott"

Philadelphia, December 2S.-James M. Beck of New York of counsel for the Buck Stove company, was informed of the decision in the labor case at Wash ington while in this city today. MT. Beck, who made the closing argument for the company, in commenting on the case, said: This case ought to be the death knell of the boycott"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
Views of keefe.

Detroit, Mich, December 23.-"I think you will find that MT. Gompers. MT. Mitchell and MT. Morrison will never serve their sentences" said Immigrant Inspector Daniel J. Keefe, former vice president of the American Federation of Labor, and head of the Longshoremens union, when told of the decision today in the stove case.
 Tt is an outrage; an absolute outrage" declared William D. Mahon, president of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24

the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees, when told of the de- cision This is the end of the declaration of free speech.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
NOTICE!

Tomorrow Christmas morning, store will be opened at 10 clock only for the distribution of 500 presents to the 300 boys and girls in the Bir mingham district having the most votes at our store See announcement in Christians morning Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24

that he would go to Jail rather than pay any fine for his action. Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison made statements of a similar nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
TRIBUTE PAID TO
 CHARLES M. SCHWAB

Washington. December 2S.-(Spe- al)--When Andrew Carnegie ap- peared before the ways and means committee and paid tribute to Charles M. Schwab a genius, the members of the committee were not greatly surprised. The fact is that MT. Schwab had already made a deep impression on the committee by his extraordinary Knowledge of the steel business and his readiness in answering all ques- tions propounded to him.
 Mr. Schwab, when before the com mittee, reeled off facts and figures about the business of steel making without a moment of hesitation. Judge Gary came flanked by two experts with masses of documents; Schwab relied on his memory and told to the cent and half cent what every step in the process of converting ton of ore into finished steel cost.
 q know why it Is that that man Schwab has made fortune" remarked one of the committee. after the hear ing. Hes just naturally smart. It's just brains, there's no mystery about it."
 This is not the first time Sch wab has made an impression of this sort on a committee of Congress. Back in the second Cleveland administrati ton at the time of the Carnegie armor plate troubles over alleged defective work, Schwab faced q hostile committee of Congress He showed such mastery of the whole business of making steel that he completely disarmed the com mittee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
Putting Things Of.

Some people are continually put
ting off until tomorrow what should
be done today. Is it so much Of
habit or downright lazincsS? One Of
the most general examples of such
negligence may be noted in the ease
Of "Sick folk. Many man is fit
subject for the hospital, but purs or7
seeking relief until "tomOrrVw. -
Many people are really sick and don't
know il. Take The man who gets NJ
as tired in thc mornil" as when he
went to bed. VINO IS all the time hum
"I'y hat can't eat. who is r""kcd will
aches arC pains, but think> it will
pass Of. whose stomach. Kidneys AMI
liver are constantly cryi".: out a
warning he never hcpdS--uniil too
late.
As long as he can keep mp lie goes
on without realizing The risk he takes.
This world would be a happicr one
if it were healthier one, anJ if ev-
crybody would remember the adage,
ga stitch in time saves nine.' Take
a good tonic, one that will tone,
strengthen and fortify tho system for
its daily grind, such rs Andes Great
Prescription. There would be little
Hccd for physicians md medicines.
! Andes' Great Prescription, sold by
w. T.. Pelham aud Son. a. one dollar
per bottle, three for two and half,
! or six for five dollars, is the world IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

ed to be of the opinion that nothing
should be left mprovileL for, that
needed assistance. We do not be-
licvc that amy appropriation was
made which can not be used to adj
vantage, but we do hold that several
were made which might very well
have been left for subsequent action
without dctrimcnt to the public SER
vice or the efficiency OF any Of the
institutions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
Friday, February Is, 1908.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Extracts from Section 43o OF me
IoStal Laws and hr"ula'ionS r'r-
1aln'n" I" N'r"n"-' lass Ma'l Ma''er'
ISSUED january ISL i'"N:
rrasonahl' Tune VIII nr al'o"-
rd p"hllSh'rS |" S'r"r" r'h'"a's "'
SnoS''1p''"as' o"' unless SUBSCRIPTIONS
"'t 'Al''eS''' ''"'"'" '''t' ~" ,"'
"iich '"'H "'' l''"'' "'"'" ''' '''-
'""'n. l'''""s
h"''i'n, WIN" '"''. "''''''>'
H'"'l-N ''N'''S' "''''''' n.''' 0'"''hs'
lucy N',,'' Nv. Nv '''.'''''' TT ''''
''",''' '~' " >"'',' '''''
h'''''" ON 'r'''''' !"'''"i H''''' '''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
Communion Services.

On Sunday morning next the holy
communion will be solcmnizrl in
Central Methodist church. Christians
of all evangelical churches are i'll
vitcd to partakr with us in memory
nr on" Lord and Christ.
On This occasion all present wish
in" to join on profession or by lett'r
will b. received.
j. w. Wolling,
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

greatest blood tonic. purifier. and cor
rr"li"r oi all stomach, liver. kidney
and bladder disorders. Ask the deal
erS to give You names Of people who
nave been benefited. Don't neglect
your health another day. Begin Il
course of this great medicine and
avoid future complications "Take a
stitch in time.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

Attorney General Lyon has srcur-
the ,liSprnsary TraltrrS. That amount
certainly ought to enable him to turn
thr light on the %raftrrs. We'll wait
and see. c.-Grcenwood Journal
lie has been also given $1,000 to
ibrin" friendly Suit against the
Southern Railway to test the ronstitu-
tionallv OF an Act Of the Legislatures
permitting the railroad to- lease crr-
dain other lines. The salary of his
assistant WAS also increased. If h"
slorS not make GOOD it certainly will
NOT he for The lack Of funds t" en-
ploN 'HWNrrS to dn the work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

The Herald and News prints today
the titles Of all the acts passed by
the General Assembly. |, may not
be specially Interesting reading but
II l. d"nr thai the people may see
Just what the nature Of the general
laws is and also The great amount Of
special and local lr.islation.
This list is taken from thc News
and Courier and is made up by Mr.
August k"hn. the Columbia CORES
poulrMi |, takes sr>;t:al columns
Of space, bul from the titles the read
or can gather IA pretty good idea Of
the nature Of the legislation.
1t will be seen that there are very
lew new laws of Il gcl,cral nature.
AS is said by Mr.. kohn the legisla-
turc was very liberal and it might be
added, granted almost every request
that WAS made by any department Of
the government or Of inc institution
OF higher learning for appropriations
II WAS "nr opinion that several of
these lar&cr appropriations might
very well have been postponed ana
we 2ndcavorcd to have some OF them
postponed, but the majority seem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
At Methodist Church.

The service at Central Methodist
church next Sunday night will be in
char"c Of The Juvenile Missionary
society. The program will consist of
songs and recitation by the children.
DR.. Wollilg will also make an adj
dress part Of which will be in Portu-
guse. The mite boxes will be gath
cred up and open during The evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
The College NiNStrcls Make ? Hit
Entertainment for knights
Of Pythias.

prosperity. rem. 2,.--Ml>S Della
Bowers Na~ r"rNrncl frow pleasant
stay with Friends IN ST. Matthews.
Miss Lula Mo>"lcv i> visiting Rev
Mr.. Fair in Savannah.
Miss Merry lIinarl ms wonr Gov
~ extended visit io her sister. Mrs.
Howard McWa,rrS. in Atlanta.
Rev. Ira s. Caldwell was callal IL
ChHr'"t;o NnNlHv on account Of III,
illness of his father.
M">>r>. Rrnwick Carlisle and WAL
ter Ruff. Of Ncwhrrry. spent Sunday
in our town.
Mr.. TT. G. Mosclev. president of the
Peoples National Bank has gone to
Savannah for Il few DAYS rest.
Mrs. IT. G. Mosclcy is with her
lan"htrr. Mrs. Copeland at Clinton.
Mrs. Krers and Mrs. Hunter spent
Saturday in Newhcrry. where the
former went to address the Young
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Church Of
the Rrdccmcr.
The Nrwberry College Minstrel
group rave their first performance Of
this season I'M the city nall Friday
evening. The crowded house gave
evidence that much WAS expected and
the Shrick> Of laughter that began,
but did not end with the PERFORM
ancc, gave testimony that their cX-
pcctaions were more than realized.
The boys reflected credit upon all
parties concerned. and when they
visit Prosperity again they will be
heartily welcomed. We can cheer
fully recommend this performance.
Mr.. Ben Wheeler has been visiting
his parents for few days.
Mr. Jas. Schumrrrt. Mrs. f. +.
Schumpcrt and Mrs. W. \. MoS,lcy
hay" returned from trip to their
brothers in Dallas. Texas.
! Mrs. Hampton MrIanc. Of Blythe
wood i> with her father. Mr.. b. b.
, Hair.
Mrs. Sara CalmeS leaves today for
| the northern markets. where she GOES
t" buy her stock Of millinery for the
spring trade.
Mr.. +. Bnhh'S store is nearing com
plc'ioM. He expects TO move his fur
Hiturc store back to its old stand ncxt
week. Miss Marie Bobb will open {
millinery department here in tn;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

Col. Lawrence NoumanS, "f Barn.
we'll county. die" Il, the hospital in
Savannah on Wednesday,. morning.
Col. NoumanS WAS caMlidatc for a
State office ON the Sheppard ana Orr
ticket, and will be remembered by Il
great many people in our county for
the aggressive and vigorous campaign
which he made that year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

"Waltcr Wcllman predicts Taft's
domination on the first ballot says
an exchange. When did Walter return
from the pole News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

Mr.. j. Fred Schumpcrt has been
drawn as a petit juror in the United
States court, which meets in Charles
ton on the 18th Of March.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
Beth Eden Farmers Union.

Beth Eden Farmers Union will
meet at Lon" Lane school house this
Friday afternoon. at $50 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

FOR SHAD and all other kinds of
fish Saturday 90 to
James r. Todd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

I HAVE A HORSE for sale for cash
only. James r. Todd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
REPORT

OF the condition Of the Peoples ,
National Bank. at Prosperity. in the
State of South Carolina, at the close
of business February II, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
K. S. CONRAD, Mgr. for Factory.

l.. Il. Il. bonds when they shall fall
due.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

Oh business feDruarN II, l9OS.
Resources.
Loans and discounts s. 99.190 80
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured >. >. >. 2,453 "a
L. S. bonds to secure cir
culation -. .... :. $3.50 90
Premiums on U. S. bonds 437 so
Bankin" house, furniture,
and fixtures -. :. :. 1920 % !
Due from National Banks
(not reserve aysnts) :. $500 II
Due from State banks
and bankers :. :. 80. 90l 81 |
Due from approved re-
serve agents >. :. >. 3,Sl2 G2 !
Cheeks and other cash
items >. >. .. 5. 3. 1854 81
Notes Of other national
banks :. :. :. .... 300 90 |
Fractional paper cur
rcncy. nckcIs and cents 2GS "a !
Lawful money reserve in bank. viz:
Specie -. .W.0S2 20
Legal tender
notes 500 0O l4.3I2 ~
Redemption fund with u.
s tr,asurcr * nor
o,,t nf a;.oul,,;o,\ 90 IN
Toto1 s1o7 7eo %
1,iab;1ities
ro,;+o1 s4ooa, no;a - Ok mn m
c,,,,,l,,,. r,,,I 5ooo M
1-,1;,,;d,1 nroG,s ,ocs
o>,,,.o, and +,xoc ,o;d o07e Ok
National ho,,, ,otos o,t
! ctonl;nu Go5o On
Dro 10 o,bo. ,ot;o,,l
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-24
PROMOTES PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Board of Education Transfers
and Reassigns Many
instructors
Experience Obtained in Japan
Does Not Count in This
Country


Transfers and assignments of teach
ers engaged most of the attention of
the board OF education at the weekly
meeting held yesterday. The follow
ing teachers were selected to take
charge of first grade classes: Miss
J. E. McNichol to the Fremont Miss
S. Laurent to the Irving primary, Miss
A. G. Curley to the Douglass primary.
Miss M. Loewi to the Bergerot pri-
mary, Miss F. McInerney and Miss C.
Branch to the Oriental primary.
The following transfers were made:
Miss NJ. l.. Brown of the Noe Valley
to the Douglass primary, vice Miss j.
OConnor. Miss Josephine OConnor to
the Douglass. vice Miss Brown, trans
ferred; Mrs. Maude W. Kinds from the
Sunset primary to the unassigned list;
Mrs. r. Bell from the Bay View to the
unassigned list; Miss NJ. A Owens from
the Winfield Scott to the Dudley Stone.
Leaves of absence We're granted to
Mrs. Maude Kinds. Miss c. NJ Cassinelli
and Miss M. Z. Curry. Mrs. NJ. McCul-
Tough was assigned as janitress to the
Mckinley school, vice Mrs. Allen, re-
signed. and Mrs. James MulIee was
appointed assistant janitress to the
Everett school.
Recommendation was made to the
board of supervisors that lot adjoin-
son street be purchased for school
purposes, the recommendation being
made without regard to the price
quoted by the owner.
David oliver, chairman of the build
ings and grounds committee, was en-
powered to arrange with the board of
public works for the necessary altera-
tions on the building on Sutter street
above Van Ness avenue. leased from
the Emporium, and to be used for the
Commercial high school.
The police commissioners were asked
to remove the building on the north
side of the Whittier lot. now occupied
by the Lincoln grammar school, on
Harrison street near Fourth street to
facilitate the building of a new school
on the site provided by the bond issue.
Miss E. ID. Armer was appointed
clerk of the Commercial school. A. G.
Gorder was assigned to the Humboldt
evening school to the department of
science. On affidavit that she has
served one week as a substitute before
the fire without compensation. Miss
Mabel c. Run was paid SIS for services.
The board refused to allow one
years experience obtained in Japan to
be added to the qualifications of Rich
ard w. Harvey, remarking that it did
not recognize experience obtained out
side the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

AsfOrfn. Sept. 23.-Italian cruiser Pugalia,
which has been in Portland for the last month
arrived down the river today and will leave out
at the first opportunity.
Steam schooner South Bay arrived In this
morning from San Francisco to load lumber at
Portland for return.
on tanker Asuncon. Captain Bridget, arrived
in this morning from Point Richmond with
cargo Of fuel oil for Portland
OH tanker Santa Rita. with fuel oil for the
Union oil company. arrived IN this morning
and after dischsrglng part of its cargo here
viii proceed to Portland TO finish.
British ship Wynnstai. Captain williams. ar
rived in today from Valparaiso and is under
charter 10 lead grain at Portland.
French bark General Foy. Captain Dejoie, left
up the river today for Portland TO load grain
Captain Williams of the British ship Wynn
stad. which arrived this afternoon from Val
Paraiso in ballast. reports encountering a hurrf-
cane when 20 days out and all his sails were
carried away. The vessel was on its beam ends
for II consecutive hours. No one on board
was injured
Tacoma. Sept. 23-British bark Falkirk has
completed her grain cargo for the United King
DOM She has 3.34e tons and will leave port
as soon as her crew is complete
Kosmos liner Memphis Is due here tomorrow
for general freight for the west coast and
Hamburg.
British steamer Aeon shifted to the dock to-
dsy snd is taking n, 100000 feet Of lumber for
Australia.
steamer Watson Is due in port tonight with
general freight from San Francisco.
Fishing steamer Zapora went on the dry dock
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-24
THREE CAPTAINS HAVE
LICENSES SUSPENDED
Inspectors Mete Out Punish
ment to Careless Navi-
gators

Three local captains had their
licenses suspended by the local in
Snectors Of hulls and boilers yesterday.
Captain j. Hansen of the steamer
Aberdeen will lose his papers for 30
DAYS for running his vessel ashore in
tain Charles T. Gillard of the motor
boat Pirate has had his license sus-
pended for so days. and Captain Charles
Jarvis OF the steamer Juliette will lose
his license for Is days because of a
collision in Oakland creek July %. In
spectors Bulger and Bolles were more
severe on Captain Giliard because IL
was proven that he left boy on watch
on the deck while he was operating
the engine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-24
HIBERNIAN RIFLES TO
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Members of Company A Will
Have Outing at Fairfax
Park SUNDAY

Fairfax park will be the scene OF
much merriment next Sunday. when
members and friends OF Company A OF
the Hfbernian rifles will enjoy the an
nual picnic and excursion. Games.
Gaelic dances and other amusement has
been planned, including a sham battle.
The committees that have charge OF
the affair are:
Arrangements-Capt plain NJ J. Pierce. Ideuten-
ant r. J. Farley. r. q. Mahoney. jeremiah Sui
liyan. Dan Creedon. stephen McCue. Denis Cree
don, Daniel Clifford. T.. shannon, James keogh.
J. Dune. John Brebeny T.. H. ]. Keely T.
Maboney. c. Ring. J. Clifford. ]. Conway. vii
liam Nsylor. H. O'Connor, B. Pierce J. Golden,
j. Cantwell. NJ Maher.
Reception-MaJor c. J. Collins. Captain F. J.
Roonon. Captain n. }. Griffith. Captain w s.
Pine John Donohne. Michael Donohue. George J.
Lowe. n. J. Giles. J. ]. Sheehy, John H Do
Ian. NJ. X. Casey. J. Creedon. John Mulkefn
conrad q Neil. James Barry, William McMshon.
Timothy McCue.
Floor-SeTgesnt Jeremish Sullivan Denis Cree
don. b. Pierce and 8 McCue.
Gsmes-s Mccue. =. J. Farley, c. Ring.
ssmes Keogh and r. Conway.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-24
SYNOPSIS

There has been marked fall in pressura over
California, Nevada and Arizona Showers have
occurred in the mountains of California and
also along the coast from Point Conception
north. In the San Joaquin valley light showers
have fallen and conditions are unfavorabJe for
fair weather. and 1t is advisable for rafsin
makers TO continue TO keep their trays stack ed
FORECAST
San Francisco and viclnity-Cloudy. unset
tied weather Thursday; probably showers: Iivbt
southwest winds
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy; probably showers
Thursday, light south winds
Sacramento Valley-Slowers Thursday: light
south wind. e
- San Joaquin valiey-Cloudy with showers
Thursday; fresh southwest winds Rotsin ma.'
ers should stack their trays
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Thursday
possibly showers; light east wind. Changing fo
eoulneH!. "A. q. McADIE
District Forecaster