davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
of the
Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 9th
MASON MONUMENT
ASSOCIATION MEETING.
New Members Appointed and Another
Meeting Called for Next Week.

At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
there was a meeting of the Mason
Monument association at the mayors
Office, the members as constituted by
the legislature being the mayor, two
aldermen, selectmen and town clerk
and treasurer. All were present except
Selectman Lathrop. who was out of
town. Mayor Lippitt was chosen chair
man and Town Clerk Holbrook by his
Office was the clerk. He read the call
of the meeting, which is for the repair
of the monument, and explained that
it was necessary by the charter to
have fifteen members. The following
members were therefore elected: Amos
A. Browning, B. p. Bishor G. B. Dol
beare, w. c. Lanman, Frank P. Guilt
ven, B. P. Learned, A. w. Dickey,
Frederick L. Osgood, John F. Parker,
Gilbert S. Raymond, Beriah G. Smith,
Newton p. Smith, Edwin A. Tracy,
Jonathan Trnmbull, Henry G. Peck.
Charles r. Gallup, Costello Lippitt,
John P. Huntington, John G. Morgan.
1t was voted that special meeting
be called on June at 4 o'clock at the
mayors Office for the purpose of elect
ing a president and six directors and
authorize the directors to put the
monument in repair and do any other
business required. That concluded the
meeting and adjournment followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Raoe Comma OF SATURDAY.,

Weather and roads permitting, the
second three mile race to settle the
ownership of the handsome silver tea
set that has been offered by the COM
mittee Of arrangements will be run
off Saturday afternoon by six o'clock
by Boyd, Martin and Gadle. who I'm
ished first, second and third in the
first race two weeks ago. The race
for boys under eleven comes a few
minutes before the main race and
cIeditable time will be made by the
boys of this age who are training
for the run.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Redeem WhalebOne
COPSetS

A special oorsetiere. trained by thu
designer of Redfern Models. is here TO
explain the merits OF Redeem and NJ
you, IL you desire model. which.
while comfortably suited 70 your form.
will give the long. 1.-THE lines which
are fashions latest edtct
The new figure" vogue stimulgtss
rs to add the very latest Redfern
styles in order that you may be served
fashionably in your corset model.
Redeem Models ere used by hfgh
class designers Of costumes. both IN
this country and Europe. as ths most
exact and beautiful foundation upon
which to build their garments, whloh
set the style" for the world
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
DIED.

MELLIsH-In Dayvil1e, wednesday,
May 26. Rev. ]. II. Mellish, aged 81
years.
Funeral Saturday at IL a. m. at the
Congregational church Dayville.
Relatives and friends invited.
HoOKER-In. Norwich, May 81. 1909,
Mrs Sophronia Hooker, widow OF
Jonathan w. Hooker. in her s4th
year.
wOODwoRTH-At East Great Plain,
May 81, Harriet widow OF Efias
Woodwork. in the S3d year OF her
age.
CIARKsON-In this city. May 27. Al
bert C. Clarkson of ASS Main street
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MUDDEMAN-In Backus hospital
May 27, Philip Muddeman, aged Sc
wars
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Patriotic Addresses in the Schools.

Patriotic Instructor Nathan L. Bish-
op and ex-National Patriotic Instruc-
tor Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford.
n. j., addressed the pupils Of the
Greeneville grammar school Thursday
morning in the school hall. Self-Sac-
rifce was the theme of Mr.. Bishop,
presented in an interesting and eff
fective manner in its relation to home
and school life, and to the state and
nation. Mr.. Goss gave some of his
experiences in the war, telling Of his
life while prisoner in the Anderson
vile prison. Speaking of his first ex-
perience in sentinel duty. Mr.. Goss said
that one night he heard the tramp of
a man coming through the darkness
and demanded the countersign. There
was no answer and the marching con-
tinued. He put his gun TO his Shout
der and fired. A mule dropped dead.
Messrs. Bishop and Goss also visit
ed st. Mary's parochial school and
similar patriotic exercises were held.
Patriotic songs were sung by the pu-
pits of the schools.
Following out the custom of classes
in former years, the graduating class
OF the grammar school will assist in
the decoration of the graves Of the
departed soldiers In the Hickory street
and st. Mary's cemeteries. There are
about $50 graves in the two cemeter-
les and their aid is appreciated by the
veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
HELPING HANDS.
Season cIored With Strawberry Sup
neF-

The Helping Hands of the Spiritual
academy closed their supper season
at the academy on Park street
Thursday night with a strawber-
ry supper, which had fine menu and
good attendance, considering the
weather. An enjoyable entertainment
followed, consisting of the duet Polly
Wolly Doodle. sung in costume by
Ruth and Harlow Bogue. recitations by
these two little people. Laundry Marks
by Harlow and The Piece That Robert
Spoke by Ruth. followed by an original
paper upon Memories of Norwich by
Mrs. Henry NJ. Colt and the recitation
OF The Catacombs by Rev. Mr.. Blinn.
As this is the last supper of the
season Sunday is also the last of the
services on that day. except for the
celebration Sunday, when it Is hoped
to have Mrs. May Pepper-Vanderbilt
as the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Horse Thier Arrested.

Fred Brown, residing at Spithead,
was captured Thursday afternoon py
Deputy Sheriff J. II. Tubbs as the man
who stole horse from Henry Bowers
of Waterford. He was on the 1.20
East Lyme car when he was captured.
His case was continued until Satur-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
FLAGS

Perhaps you will want a Flag for
Memorial Day-likewiss for the 25oth
Anniversary. We have them " conn
plete assortment, and at right prloss.
These hints Of prices;
Best All Wool U. S. Standard Buns-
ing Flags, thoroughly we'll made, With
complete number. Of stars, and ssved
on both sides, at these prices
Size Axe II. Size 5xs #. Size sxs n.
$3.50 $3.50 SI.se
RECOMMENDATIONS prices are for
Flags OF genuine U. S. Standard Bunt-
ing-the only kind IL pays to buy.
OLD GLORY FLAG SETS - guar.
anteed fast colon size ax5 feet. VITA
polished oak pole, set eomplets With
bracket and cord, at csc.
American Flags Of japanese SILK
sizes 4x7 inches, with staff-prioe 30
eaoh.
Flag Poles, size 8 feet, polished and
with eord-priee 62ske-size 10 feet al
e71so.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today

For New England: Showers Friday,
Saturday fair in south, showers in
north portion; moderate south and
southwest winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: Friday overcast to partly cloudy
weather and nearly stationary tenn
peratures will prevail with light and
fresh variable winds, followed by local
rains, and Saturday partly cloudy and
slightly cooler weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
In temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
q. m. 49, .s''''.'sssss.'' oV ov'ts
IL m. ..s............. oil 5U.1O
b p. m. ...............s.s 05 IJ.Sf
Highest SO, lowest so.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Fair,
light to moderate variable winds.
Thursdays weather; Southwesterly
rain and slightly cooler.
gK.u Mas.~w TfNam
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

J. Omer Teller Of Hunters avenue
has recently purchased what Is known
as the Daniel Murphy place on Mer-
chants avenue and has had the build
ing thoroughly remodeIed. Five rooms
have been added to the house and next
week Mr. Teller VIII move from his
present place on Hunters avenue. He
will also move his market.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Crushed his Einaers.

On Thursday an employee named
Bassett working for John Woodmansee
moving the steel door castings of the
vault in the Chelsea bank building had
two fingers badly crushed. He was at
tended by DR.. Donohue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson left
Taftvllle Thursday morning for their
new home in East Lyme, having COM
pieted the shipping of their household
goods Wednesday. The departure OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. who have been
residents of Taftville for the past 35
greet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Jer-
sey City comes today (Fridayl to
spend few weeks with Miss Jessie
Hyde of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Groton.--William S. Fish and A.
Warren Fish of Groton. brothers OF
the late Hannah Grunniey, have APP
pealed from the probate on allowance
Of the will left be- deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Miss Kate Kent. long an uptown
resident and a graduate nurse Of
Backus hospital, is at present spend
ing some time in Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

has bought the place owned by Henry
Is. Vars on .Vergason Hill, and Will
move there soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
TAFTvILLE VS.. NEW LONDON.
Lafayette Club Will Play First Game
in County League at Home.

The Lafayette club. representing
Taftville in the recently organized New
London County league, will play its
first game Saturday on the home
grounds, on Providence street New
London being the visiting team. A
game worth seeing is assured by Man
ager Barber who will have these play
ers on the field when the game starts
at $50: Tetrault C. Simono p, II. Te-
trault 1b, Poyerd 2b, Dugas SD, Hoffer
SIS, Mollem If, Caron CT, German RI
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who have in any way
assisted or consoled us during our re-
cent aff1iction; and most especially do
We tender our thanks TO the superin-
tendent. teachers and pupils Of the Mt
Pleasant school who expressed their
kindness consideration and sympathy
by every act.
MRS. MICHAEL MURPHY AND FAM
lily. maY2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Lewis Hodous Of Foochow. China,
was the guest on Thursday Of Rev.
Edward II. Smith of Huntington ave-
nue.. He came here from Cleveland,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town street
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert
wv. Hale OF Winthrop avenue, New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Persenals.

william Gordon Of Central avenue
has been Ill for the past week but is
now improving
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
SILKS-DRESS GOoDS

At 25e--22-inch Habutal Silk
At 2se-27-ineh Lustrai slIk
At 3oe-2s-:-ch Ha5'Aai SAX. Es-lach
japanese Silk
Az 5oe-27-inch Habuta. sFfk, 3I-tnoh
Japanese Silk.
At 5ec-22-inch Orkeda suk, 1e-t1eA
Oriona SILK, 1s-inch MeesalinA
Silk. 1s-inch Taffsta SIX.
At 1890 inch Messeline silk, 81
inch japanese Six.
At $f.00-24-inch Crepe-ds-C Chine. 81
inch Liberty Satin
At 25o-ss-inch Poplar Cloth
At 5oe-ss-inch AIbatross, ss-incn
Wool Batiste, 42-inoh Briliian-
tine, t2-inch Melrose.
At 75c-44-inch Wool Batists. SI-snch
Brilliantine, t2-ineh Storm
Serge.
Az sf0o-42-iuoh wo~i voiss
At $1.25-4s-incA LaasdDwnA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

DeIphis Marquis returned to his
home at CRANKY, Canada, Thursday
afternoon after a visit of month
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Guertin of North Main street.
Mr.. Marquis has been renewing old
acquaintance in town. as he was for
n1erly conductor on the trolley lines,
and is well known here. He has been
following the carpenters trade in Cam
ada
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Louis Gladue Of willimantic is Wis
iting David Breault Of South A street
for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Death of Patrieks DonnsIly, Former
Resident, in New Jersey-Funeral Of
Thomas observation-disclosures Day
Exercises in the Schools.

Local relatives and friends received
the news by letter Thursday of the
death Of Patrick O'Donnell at his home
In Bridgeton, N. ].
He was born 81 years ago in Greene
vile, the son Of Patrick and Bridget
O'Donnell He attended st. Patricks
parochial school and made many
friends by his pleasing disposition.
When he was about fourteen his par
ents moved to Jewett City, four years
later to Lewiston, Me-, and from the
last named went to their present home
in Bridgeton, N. j., where they have
been living for the past two years.
The young man has been in i'll health
for several months. Before his illness
ne was employed In Providence I'M a
ibleachery, but three or four weeks be-
fore his death was at his home.
He leaves four brothers and three
sisters, Maurice of New London, Mi
chael, John and James O'Donnell, Mrs.
Mary Murphy, Mrs. William Connell
and Katie, also married, in Bridgton.
In this city he has an aunt and other
relatives.
The young man has many friends in
this city, having been visitor here
frequently and HIS death is regretted.
The funeral was held in Bridgeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Noted Out and About,

George F. Hyde of Washington
street is in New York for a brief
stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Many in this vicinity are having
their houses cleaned with the vacuum
cleaner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

chauneey A. Fuller of Greenevllle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

complete showing OF WHITE Fab
rios for Graduation Gowns. These
hintsi
WHITE COTTON GOODS
so-inoh India LnOns 16o % 800 q
yard. r...
sO-inch Persian Lawns. plain and mar
cerize6-isc, 2Sc, Ssc and 500 q
yard.
Es-inch Persian Lawns-4so and ss- .
yard
So-fnch Batistes-1ec, Csc, $50 and go
a yard
4s-inch Batistes-ssc, 500 ana - q
yard.
S2-lnch Swiss MlIils-25c, sec Azd 500
a yard.
4s and 72-inch Swiss MuRlS-seo q
sk25 q yard.
SILK Tissuss-s5c. $50 and 500 . yard.
Dotted 6wisses-aBo, eco. Asa and 10
a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Cleophas Tatro of Merchants avenue
is i'll at his home on Merchants ave-
niue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
GREEN EVILL-E:.

Six hours after high water it Is low
tide. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Local Mantion

Local mentlon.
John Puchta was in Providence on
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
CSC a yard,

made by the Green silk Mill 10 retail
at SIPS a yard.
Sale will continue today and until
quantity is sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
TINE
PorteouSs Mitchell
COMPANY.
Our Store VIII Be Closed All
Day Monday In CommemoratIsn
Of Memorial Day.
The Silk Event
OF the Season

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
GREEN SILK MILL OF THIS CITY
AT 80 PER CENT. LESS THAN REG.
ULAR PRICES.
We do not believe that there hss
ever before been a silk Offering HIss
this. II is full So inches wide, has a
beautiful lustrous appearances, Is soft
and mellow to the touch, and war;
ranted by us to give good and lasting
service for dresses, waists, skirts.
Innings, etc. Full yard-wide Black
Taffeta Silk NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the public. there 10 no me-
dunn better than through the advertise
tng columns OF The HallotAn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
For graduation Gowns

A complete showing Of White Fab
rios for Graduation Gowns. These
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
CONTINUED
CHARGES UNFAIR
DEALING
FROM PAGE ONE

for a short time at least. l have
had many such cases and have
compelled the employment agent
to refund the fee, but 1t is doubt
full If under the present law could
compel 1t.
1t seems to me a gross injustice
to compel our citizens to pay an
employment agent for the privilege
of working on city contracts, espe-
cially as at this time there are
many meh seeking employment.
most urgently suggest that your
honorable body take such action
az, in your wisdom. will result in
eliminating this gross evil. Re-
specially submitted,
N. 8. PRATT, Mayor.
Yesterday morning Is men ap-
peared at the mayors office ask
ing for aid in securing the fees
paid to the J. A. Wilson Employ
ment company for work on the Di-
vision street paving job of r. S.
Blome & Co., which lasted only a
day or two. Numerous complaints
have come in from the same job,
and while the mayor does not
charge the contractors and en-
ployment agent with being in col.
fusion to secure money from the
workers, yet he considers the stu
alton such that a change is neces-
sary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
WHO WANTS TO
BE SERGEANT?
THE PRESENT WOES UNDER THE CAP WITH
SNAP AND

Now the tall and thoughtful
chief, who looked in contempt on
those Turing seats but week ago,
has issued an order that all pa
troll sergeants shall do their duty
out on the beats of their men and
to keep their eyes peeled for vio-
lations of orders and other things
of Importance.
The patrol sergeant's job was
formerly one much sought and
there was much rivalry for that
honor. the extra salary and the
snap; but two men have turned it
down in the last week. First Of
ficer Macdonald, who was given
the appointment without solicita-
ton, however. worked a few days
as sergeant then, as when appoint
ed to plain clothes, asked to be put
back into a patrOlman's uniform
and job. Nick Warner came up
next and worked at sleuth work a
little while till he yearned for his
club and helmet once again. He
was rendered the patrol sergeancy,
but nay, nay Pauline! He spurned
1t. too.
Now Officer Buck" Miller, a
man who likes the work and an
excellent drill master, who has
been IN plain clothes for several
months, has fallen heir to the SER
geant's cap. and Officer Goldman.
one of the youngest officers, with
a will and a way that has made
good, has been made the junior
member of the plain clothes de-
partment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
TOOK CARE OF
THE TWO MEN

B. e. Hawkes., the manager OF
the Inland Empire Employment
company, which tangled up with
the mayors office Wednesday over
Gus Prigen and Jake Bruntik,
states that he has taken care of the
two men, sending them to Contell,
Wash. w
Hawkes. declares that the men
went to him Tuesday night and
asked for jobs In the woods and
that transportation was furnished
to Blanchard, Idaho. That night
the men decided that they would
like to go to Monroe and made a
kick at the office of the employ
ment company, finally going to. the
mayors office with their troubles.
Although the regular fee for a
job at Blanchard is 81. Hawkes. ex-
plains that he charged one man
only $3.50 as that appeared to be
all he had.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
ELKS ARE
. STUNNING

With standing room at a
premium, the burnt cork artists of
the Elks made merry at the Audi
torium last night. WAS it good?
OF course it was" Everybody
laughed enough to last them for
many moons, and that was what
the merry. mad minstrels aimed at.
And the way they treated local
celebrities was a crying shame"
rs one excited old lady styled it..
Jake Schiller. Alex Winston. Henry
M. Richards and other local men
came In for prominent mention.
Rev. w. j. Hindley. interlocutor,
was there with the goods" Thanks
TO the creverse side of the fan he
carried, unluckily displayed to the
view of the audience, he forgot not
= line.
The minstrels will repeat the
performance tonight with a
change in a number of the jokes
and near-jokes. The singing is
great. the makeup good and the
laugh creators uprOarous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
The Plain Truth

Digesting food alone does not
cure Indigestion or other stomach
troubles any more than a cathartic
cures constipation-is temporary
relief only. But digesting the food,
healing and cleansing the stomach
and intestines does restore them
to the normal condition, and in that
way a permanent cure can be
made. Powell's Stomach Remedy
does this. 1t is the only product
that will do this; it relieves the
first dose, and is very pleasant to
take. Powell's Stomach Remedy
can be depended upon: it does
make permanent cures. Do not ac-
cept of any substitutes. All up to
date druggists sell It.
A. H. POWELL.
Manufacturing Chemist.
Spokane. Wash,
2702 e. Buckeye Avenue.
Tel. Main 9450.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
MEXICO MAY
GET DELARA
(6y United Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-That
De Lara Is subject to alien deporta-
ton laws despite the fact main
tanned of legal residence In this
country of more than three years,
the time necessary for citizenship.
is the opinion of immigration In
spector Ridgway.
Ridgeway said: "De Lara re-
Gently returned to Mexico. and be-
cause of that he is still an alien In
the eyes of the law. No matter
how long foreigner resides in
this country, II he has not applied
for naturalization papers, he re-
enters his home country under the
same conditions as the man enter
ing for the first time"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
FERRER'S
PITZFU
LETTER
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Two letters
purported to be written by Ferrer
published here today. They are
dated October I'd and October 4.
Written In prison and addressed to
m. Naguel, president French COM
mittee for defense Of political pris-
oners. The first letter is az fol-
lows:
1.-THE most terrible thing about
this Is the discovery In my house
Of revolutionary Ieafiet which I'd
never seen before. Today tho judge
informed me he had finished a
study Of my case, and that | was
to be tried by court martial. So
it's all ended. will shortly be
tried by the men whom fear
haven't minds sufficiently free to
be able to judge seriously the
charge against me. am In an in
fected cell, no light, the food vile.
II requires strength to bear 1t.
Goodbye to ali, all, ALL"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
GREAT RUNNERS
ARRIVE HERE

marathoners will put in little
preliminary work at Recreation
park, Hayes modestly remarking
that he only intended to go 10
miles today
st. Yves holds the worlds mara
thon record of 2:32:39. while
Marsh is the holder of the Cana
dian title, negotiating the distance
in 2:39. Hayes. of course. Is the
far-famed winner of the Olympic
marathon, the greatest race in the
world. while Fitzgerald. the Cal
gary lad. has twice defeated Alfred
Shrubb I'm the 15-mile race. b
II "I'll have chance to do some-
thing here" said Johnny Hayes
this morning to a Press reporter,
AT Seattle dropped off the train
on Wednesday and went into the
race on Sunday. OF course those
fellows made me look like rank
sellingDlater."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
BOONE BRIDGE WOULD
COST $780, 900

The cost of building new steel
bridge spanning the river at Boone
avenue would be $3S0,O00, accord
ing to City Engineer Ralston.
In his investigation of the posi-
BILE change of the Monroe street
bridge to Boone avenue he discov-
cred that the Boone avenue cross
ing would require 1900 feet of
bridge, while the present bridge is
only HOO feet long. A height Of
$50 feet. instead of one of no feet,
as at present, would also be re-
quired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

A 20-mile race. for $4,000 purse.
instead of the proposed 15-mile
event, will be pulled Off In this city
on Sunday. October 81. by the
worlds greatest marathoners. Pro
moter Tim McGrath has decided
that 20-mile affair will prove
more satisfactory than the Is, all of
his runners being good for that dis
lance and giving them an oppor-
tunity to establish a record.
Henri st. Yves. the holder of the
worlds marathon distance; John
Marsh. Reindeer Bill and Fitzger-
aid. arrived in town this morning.
accompanied by AL Copeland, the
manager of ST. Yves. Tim Nc
Grath and Olympic" Johnny
Hayes, who missed the train at Se-
attic last night, came in later, both
wearing rather sheepish looks.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
} >A4.HHA<.I.HHAH,!< -
} q Q Q q q q Q . q . q q -

High pressure has suddenly ap-
peared over the northwest. with
crests. respectively, over Idaho and
Manitoba. High pressure also coy
ers the Mississippi valley and the
south Atlantic coast, with crest off
the coast of South Carolina. The
low pressure over Lake Superior
yesterday has moved to New Eng
land, resulting in light rains and
somewhat warmer weather In
Pennsylvania, New York and New
England. Pressure slightly below
normal extends from New Mexico
to Nebraska. Light rains have
been reported in Oregon. Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana and southern
Saskatchewan. The indications are
for fair weather tonight and Sat
urday In this vicinity.
III. M'KENZIE,
Temporarily in Charge.