davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

Listen but say notbiug' Tho
Rutland K 4 officials were 10 tow
last week and said as a sure
thing the new station win BE- start
Cd inside Of three weeks
The Arlington Refrigerator Cos
office Is being moved east about
so feet 10 make room for the new
shop Mr. Toomey Of Bennington
Is moving the office
Martin Conroy Of Denver, Col,
Is making visit here 10 his old
home. Mr.. Couroy went 20 Denver
five years ago Tor his health aud
be certainly looks as though DC
found t.
Members uf the gang abo
broke into the church Monday
morning aud did considerable dam
age viii please report 10 the official
Ms Il will BE- a pleasure TO know the
parties
The following Is taken from
the POaltney Journal
Pretty June Wedding.
IN W tuutHhdlt Ahf l'Ah NNf W.
June, at high noon, a very pretty
wedding took place at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Porter, when
their daughter. Miss Florence Ma
BILE and Mr.. Marble James Seymour
OF Arlington, VI, were united IN
marriage by the Rev II + Weth-
erbee.
M 1ia ,.at ha,,u{uglv poNtnpd
in white foulard silk and carried
white bride roses.
The groom wore the usual black
suit with white tie.
The room In which they were mar
ried was green and white, llght ana
airy, and with background OF
dalses and ferns with draperies Of
festoons OF evergreen, was most
perfect decoration for the occasion
After the happy pair had recelN-
ed the congratulations of their
friends, everyone was refreshed with
a most bountiful repast. It was
served In a large. cool roomy tent
put up for the comfort of the guests
The table decorations We're In red
and white.
Mr.. Leon Dewey was at hand
with his camera and took q picture
OF the happy gathering
They received many useful ana
beautiful presents Of cut glass, sill
yer. china, linen, furniture, rugs,
etc. also sum Of money
After all the farewells had been
said the bride and groom took the
train for Rutland. The bride wore
a beautiful navy blue tailored tray
cling dress, with a picture flower
hat to match.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
ARLINGTON.

Mrs. Jennie Mears N Vlsltlhk
Mrs, A. +. Bump
%. p. Liscomb Is camping on
the Green Mountains
Miss Marie Buck is visiting
| friends in Salem, N. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Barney were
in Bennington Tuesday
Miss Aileen Somers is visiting
friends In East Dorset.
Miss Sara Buck was on the
sick list the past week.
Fred Cherbonneau OF Manches-
ter was in town Thursday
--Lucius Geowey of SO. Shafts
bury called on friends the 4th.
Mrs. Bridget Cullinan has re-
turned from visit to Bennington
The Misses Gaynon and Doyle
were In Bennington one day last
week
James Walsh of Comstock. N,
r., spent the fourth at his home
here.
Miss Jennie Conroy Of Benning-
ton IL home during Martin Conroy S
visit here.
MIR. aud Mrs. Nichols are en-
PERTAINING their daughter from New
York city.
Miss Nellie Garfield of Cornell
University is home for her summer
vacation
MIR. aud Mrs. Fred Brownson
have rented their home to a New
York family
Horace Geowey accompanied by
Or. s. X. Gray went to Troy Hospl-
tai Friday for treatment.
The Misses Leggin are enter
tanning their aunt, Mrs Monroe,
from SYNDICATE.
MIR and Mrs Smith Buck and
children spent the fourth with
friends In Springfield
Ernest Thompson and Miss Jen-
ME Woodland were guests OF the lat
tiers parents Monday.
Mrs. Il. M. Lathrop returned
Wednesday evening after spending
TWO WtthS III view ioi WY
Miss Elva Brownson OF North
Adams is home here for her sum
mer vacation.
Jesse Bixby of Worcester was
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs war
rem Bixby, last week.
Mrs. Ira Bentley and son Err
nest of Sunderland called on Mrs.
May Lathrop Sunday
Mrs. Metcalf OF New York is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brownson at the "Burdett House.
Miss Mary McDeyitt of South
Dorset is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Somers,
DIR. and Mrs Claud Campbell
and Wallace Campbell are visiting
Mrs. Campbell's parents, Hon. and
Mrs. J, X. Batchelder.
Mrs r. II. Coolidge spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Pettibone In Manchester
Depot.
Eli Lathrop returned to his
work In Schenectady Monday even
ing after spending two weeks with
his mother. Mrs May Lathrop.
Miss Jane CATERS Of Cohoes
N. Y, who has been at the Coolidge
House two weeks. left Thursday for
Manchester.
MIR. Comstock Of Cleveland, o.,
and son OF Williams College have
Joined Mrs. Comstock at the Me-
Rec bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and
family OF Dalton, Mass, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Reid,
Mrs. NJ. Geowey and daughters
Charlena and Dlories OF SO. Shafts
bury called on relatives In town
Friday.
Ernest Thompson has resigned
his position In the Refrigerator Fac
tory and is working for Il. ". laih-
rop.
Mrs. Fred Mattlson aud child
OF Schenectady and Miss Kate Mat
tlson OF Bennington we're guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Canfield's over
On Thursday morning a slight
damage was done TO the clapboards
ON the front OF Miss Billings sum
her home caused from the street
lamp exploding.
Messrs Towsley and Perkins
Of Manchester visited Geo Coolidge
Wednesday ON their hiking trip
from Manchester over old Equinox 1
through SandEate and Arlington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Estate OF Emellne Mcdonald
Order OF Notice VIII

STATE on VERMONT District o. Man.
chester, -.
me Honorable Probate Court fof ne Dis.
ifiri ~ Manchester,
Toail persons interested IN the estate Of
Empline Me Donald, late OF Arlington IN said
District deceased,
GREETING
Al n Probate Court holden nj Manchester
within and for said District ON the ad day
OF MnN 1910, an instrument purpprtinp
90 be the lastN ~ aud Testament of bmet
linv Mcdonald late of Arlington, IA said
District, deceased, Wns presented to the
Court aforesaid for Probate,
And II II ordered 10y snid Court that the
2st day OF July 1910, NJ 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon nt the Probate Oniee ia
said Manchester, he assigned for proving
said instrument ANA that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned, by publish
Ing this order three weeks successfully In
the Manchester journal n newspaper eireu.
latins IN that vicinity In said District, pre-
Niuus TO the time appointed
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, nj the Time ANA
place aforesaid, and contest the probate OF
said will, II you have cause,
given under my hnnd nt Manchester IN
said District THIS I'D day Of May 1910
EDWARD GNlFFlTH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

when a merchant desires TO sell
his goods. be talks them up aud not
down. Another application OF this
principle. already adopted sin GOOD
results ia the West. might be appli',
with equally benetieent effects H.
the East. and particularly Ia Yer
mont. the assembling point 81 mor
scenic beauties and undeXelopcd IA
tarai advantages than any other
New England state
Why il II that Vermont Is SO III.
tie understood Id other atat.hg Is
II NOS because the views u the rest
Of the world are partially formulai-
ad upon those expressed by the Few
travelling men who regard this state
A. one 81 the bans 81 their exist
rnecf But the practical standpoint
alone Is an insufficient unr from
ahieh 20 reach deflnitm and lasting
conclusions II facilities for travel
acre thu ouly raie and guide 70
proper estimation 81 . states worth
Vermont would have 10 accept with
resignation The verdict ~ a small
minority. Tor u Is true that Ne
need more good roads and further
building up u transportation iacli-
ities MaHs 81 Cur smaller towns
are aiffirnii ~ access Tho state
capital has 10 be reached Ia 50
faand-at boat way that It's indus
trial growth has beet restricted We
have 4 railroad running north auA
south through the ceutaF o. The
state and ahogheF along the eastern
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

vs. ineal MyEi3eatiosas N th*s c0hisot nrhHh
ile diseased fssftAyN q, the rng TherH "a
Gals uMe NaA a. cure deafness ADD that u
causes - Aa la fhfusd rnuniisuu ~ tie
mucous iialnE q the Euftsehisn Tubs.
When thas suhs y innAfnesi soa hhNr .
rafuhiins ssand 90 imperfect henfins. ard
hsa "a j. rasssssi Iis.Afnsss l. The result. and
unless tbs tnrafnhsion can - tak~n ~zls and
fhts tatsa restored 10 ~ nofuaS. coadlI iuH
hs.afsng sEia r. DESTROYED foresefs uine
ease. tszt - tsa ARE caslsfa ~ sAatnffh y isiek
II nns hims tsag AZ innAfns-d cDsiJiiion ~ ths
usslcosls carriages.
Ne Nai8 .4ee egne Hundred fsgiiafs for sug
rMse ~ Deafness scnSs@d ~ nAtarfha that
fsAt1ss IL cared ~ hAl4A chtaffn Core
~ I'D TOT csFraEafs fgNr.
81 CHENEY CO. IoleSao o.
~olG - .tg2ssassa, he.
5eEs Balls Fss@lls Pills fef coEsiisatic1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

Tho editor of the Bristol Herald
doer not approve Of Congressman
Foster IN fact. he looks forward
"a seeing him succeeded sometime
~ some one ia the cause Of pro
sress Last winter the editor Of
the Herald was an unsuccessful can.
didate for the Bristol postoftice. OF
course there is no connection be
tween the two facts Nevertheless
II Congressman Foster had prevail
I'd upon President Taft % turn out
Post Master iiaskins aud appoint
Editor Wilson, things might have
been different
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
A Conservative Document That APP
peais To Thinking Voters.

The republican platform which
Was prepared In advance OF the stats
convention and which was discuss
- aud adopted as the first order
OF business Is an excellent docu-
ment aud proves that the experiment
was good one, II stands
For the policies OF President Will
liam n. Taft,
For a protective tariff and ln
favor u non partisan tariff com
mission 10 the end that the tariff
discussion may be taken out OF poll
tics II Is business issue.
For reciprocal tariff relations sitf
the Dominion Of Canada
For the adoption % the amend
meuts 10 the state constitution re-
Gently recommended by the Consti-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking up bones and sending them
20 US We pay 65 cents per hun
dred for almost anything in the
Bone line. II dry For elena. dry.
boiled butchers or house bones We
pay as high as IS cents per hun
dred Al these prices We pay the
freight from nearly all stations on
shipments Of 200 pounds gr more
Ship Ia barrels or cheap sacks
CARROLL s. PAGE. Hyde Park. Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

The taxpayers of the Town OF
Manchester, Vermont, are hereby no
titled that the Tax bill on the Grand
List OF 1910 has been placed In my
hands for collection.
A discount Of four per cent will
be allowed on all taxes paid within
ninety days from the date OF this
notice.
At the expiration Of said ninety
days, all taxes remaining unpaid
viii be placed In the hands OF the
Collector OF Taxes for collection. a.
the law directs.
Time expires Sept. 18th, 1910.
W. n. ROBERTS.
Town Treasurer
Manchester Center. Vt. June n.
1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Commissioners Notice
E.tnlr Of nenhcn b Mr.t


The undersigned having been appointed
10y the Honorable Probate Court for the bis
trict OF Manchester, commissioners, To re-
ceivo, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate Of
Reuben Is. West late OF Peru
Ia said District. deceased, and
all claims exhibited In offset thereto,
hereby give notice that We VIII meet for
the purpose Aforesaid, NJ the residence
Of NJ Is. Lyon IN the village OF Peru IA
said District on the
18th day of Dee next from o'clock y. N,
until O'Clock .. IN on said dry and that sir
months from the gath day Of June A, d.
1910, II the time limited by said Court Tor
said creditors to present their claims Ia as
for examination and allowance,
Dated at peru this 2ith day OF June,
A. d., 1910,
MARK Il, LYON 49,.
EDMIfN n BATCHELDER '"i"'
JANETTE WEST Administrator, Peru
VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Fly Oil 2 Cents
A Gallon.
Made from Industrial Oil of Tar
Disenfectant.

For household use, stable use. for
poultry yard, dogs, sheep, hogs
and cattle.
Through a mistake cask Of this
disenfectant was shipped me and
rather than send II back ] will sell
IL at 800 a gallon or rs cents q
gallon If you bring your own can,
One gallon makes from so to 100
gallons ready TO use for II mixes
freely with water. Full particulars
and directions with each gallon.
This is the best Soluable OIL made
and II is fully guaranteed. If you
are not satisfied your money will
be refunded. Also Roofing Paint.
the best made. at the same price.
Roofing Felt-the kind that lasts.
A. |. BOWEN, SO. Dorset. Vermont
Real Estate. Collection Agent, Photographer
and Auctionecr.
Phone 1924.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Excursion Through Lake George,

Excursion Through Lake George
The Rutland Railroad VIII run a
popular excursion from all stations
between Bennington and Clarendon.
inclusive. through Lake George on
sunday, July 18th. Fare $3.50 froi
all stations. For time of special
train, see small advertising flyers.
1l-2W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
IInI

Town Committees are requested
Ia hold primary meetings during th'
eepk proceeding the County Conven
ton
Delegates viii be chosen al pri'
mary meetings called By Eepnbll.
can committees iu each town, ana
AIN provide themselves with proper
credentials. signed By the Secre'
lAry 90 said meeting ~ which they
are elected and present same az
early IA possible after their arrival
to the County Committee. who VIII
BE- IN session az thePutnam House
al O'Clock m the day OF the
Convention
The Secretaries OF the several
faucusos are also requested 10 send
a llst OF tho Town Committees Me-
Ircied Ia their respective towns,
with their credentials
n r. Battles Bennington Chairman
~ "A Roberts, Manchester Center.
Secretary
Geo Il sheldon, Rupert.
Reuben n Andrew Arlington,
A Is Gardner. PoWnal
Harlow a. Bottum. SALISBURY
l. c Baker. Readsboro,
Remington County Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25C
Ask your druggist for them,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Commissioners Notice


AAHAhAt VI WI ~ NHH'ftH
The undersigned. having boon appointed
hy thr Honorable Probate tnnrt for the pisa
trict of Manchester Commissioners. 10 sc
cviNc examine. and adjust the riaims aud
demands OF all persons nsaiust the estate Ut
MARY D, Mglott late ot Manchester ~
said District. deceased, and ali riRims ~.
hihited ia offset thereto hereby siye notice
I hat W. will mu.t fur the putpoac aforesaid,
at the late residence uf the decreased Va the
village NJ Manchester rVntUr ~ said liis.
trct on thu IND dhy VI january nesl,
FROM one sfurloCk D. ~. until fuup
O'Clock i, IA on said dhA Aud thhs slN
months from the and dny of 1ul, A. ~
ipi0, ~ the time limited ~ said Court tar
said creditors to present their riHtms to us
Tor examination aud allowance.
Dated NJ Manchester this MA day 81
July. A, ~, 1919.
HENRY LuUENE, caa,
THOMAS hENl "
Margaret Mglutt AdmiuistrntrlN II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Al changes oi advertiser .nis
must b. in hand not later than
Tuesday morning
HTI'I HlIgAN COUNTY DUNALN.
HON

A Republican Convention fUf ne
County ~ ncuninrtog aili b. held
~ Library Hall Bennington VI
thursday. luiy 81 1919 ~ 20
g el0ck m fef the purpose 81
nominating candidates Tor County
offlcsfs % be- Supported u the olec.
ilon 90 the fNst Tuesday 81 scpic'n'
bef mont Rud also fuf the election
n q County COMMITTEES
TuNns viii b. represented in oun
teatiou oA tbc hhsip u one delegate
ifom each town. Une f0t every iiH
votes Aud one for every Traction
~ nfi} votes exceeding turnty five
east FOR the Republican randldate
for Governor iu le0s aud 90 ihu
basis ihs several towns are EMIT
led 10 delegates a. follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Changing Address.

Mhsa fFeepttuf EhshEs 81 seettat tak
.ttshsft sheuis Hui fEilfs f8Fs F9HSts saaftss
- sstl - pfFsftt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

IsoN SA4.E Opt GASOLINE Hur Wat.
hb HEATER suitable fur country
hoWt btnsainN uf farm huust unb 81
nun uivktitd ana complete. Aisoa uuantis
" ~ sWHi kfrustur thmps, chimupys aud
nNtufes, PAY son = Mitn
ltfu Manchester, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
Wagons!

have been appOin ted special
salcsman for one OF the largest max
efs OF all kinds OF wagons in the
United States, and aill sell you what
you need, either for cash or on the
monthly payment plan. and can save
you from SIS 20 $50 on any vehicle
foods shipped oI eet from factory
to you fully warranted for three
years.
You can use your wagon while pay
ing for II and save one-fourth the
price
Drop me a line or phone me and
I viii call and explain.
A l.. BOWEN,
Photographer and Auctioneer.
South Dorset, VI.
Phone 1914
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
G O Min u f D
F r o -
P A G F. O N F.
THE LITTLE

went up the street, the crowd slowly
making way, the blind man stun
bling uncertainty along, his cane
tap-tapping the sidewalk.
They had almost passed the next
corner whe nan inspiration seemed
to come to the man. Turning back
he instinctively made his way up to
another unfortunte who sat as il
lifeless eXcXept for palsied shak
ing of his head, the usual sign of the
blind across his chest.
How are you tonight?' said the
newcomer.
Not very well. It's been a bad
day" His hand CROPPED around I'M
til it found that of his friend. The
two were silen for a moment, then
reaching down into his pocket. the
more fortunate brought out dime
Giving it to his little boy, he said
There, Johnny, take a pencil and
give the man this dime" The lad
took the money wonderingly and
taking a pencil placed the dime in
the old mans shaking palm.
THANK you, FRIEND" he said,
ohokingly
"All right, neighbor, cheer up. II
won't be for long" And the sight
less Samaritan turned away up the
street, his cane tap-tapping, his
hand cropping aimlessly until il
found that of his wife-and together
they moved away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
NO FLA VS. IN SUFFRAGE,
SAYS WYOMING GOVERNOR

Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, historian
of the American woman suffrage
movement, said the other day that
the movement was at last going for
ward in this country, because men
had come to its rescue Mrs. Har-
per declared that many of her sex
didn't want to advocate anything of
which the men did not approve.
The latest male person to step
forward and wave the yellow ban
ner is the chivalrous Bow Bryant b.
Brooks of Wyoming, one of the four
states where women vote.
1T is so much matter of course
with me that l never think of dis
cussing it, says Governor Brooks
81 have never heard any man in
our section point out any flaws in
the system. 1t works perfectly with
us. We all approve of it, we see its
good results and We would not
know how to get along without it.
In the first place, let me say that
nothing can be so far from the
truth as the idea that woman suf-
frage has the slightest tendency to
disrupt the home. Indeed. it has
the very opposite effect. AS re-
suit of it politics is talked freely in
the family circle, and political ques.
tions are settled by intelligent dis.
cussion.
This has a great and good influ-
ence on the growing generation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
By MAN.

(The Junior Office Boy sizes up
the Cavalieri-Chanler episode.)
new york, fridy-i thot maby you
hadent herd about bobb chamber
and liny cavaleery, its quite a
storey.
@cavaleery is an opera singer with
dark hare, soleful lamps and a
great shaip, she amt RELY no
spring duckling. as she has got a
son IS years old, but she is very
well preserved.
well, cavaleery she cum to new
york and sank at osker hammer
stine's opry house quite little, and
amung those present was bobb
chamber
bobb is a descendant of john ia
cob aster, formally a dealer in furs
and skins in new york City, and a
very ritch man, he left so mulch
money that all his posterity is abel
to keep 2 or hired girls at time
and go to yoorup whenever they
feel like bote ride would hit the
spott.
sum of the famely is inclined to
be soft in the dome, THAR is a
brother of bobb named john, witch
was put in a lunatick asilem by the
rest of the famely, but he escaped
and went to virjinia.
down THAR he passes for per
feckly sane teller, and as long as
he don't never vote the republican
tickit he VOL probly be all rite,
but he cant cum back to new york,
becos he is legelly crazey in this
state. and they will ketch him and
shut him up
wei. bobb he never got into no
trubbel, like john, he became an
artist, and If he did any queer
things, acourse evryboddy just sed
1t was temperament.
gee but that temperament stuff is
crate, its good for a murder of you
work it rite.
however, about bobb and liny.
he sees the dame and gets an
awful mooch on her, and after
thinkin it all over for 10 or Is min
nits, he asks her will she marry
him.
Sc ses will he please wait little
while, till she can have a look into
the works of those sellabrated
authers, messers bradstreet and
dun.
after gittin what dope she kin,
she SEES If bobb will give her what
money he happens to have, or ever
expects to have, its her for the big
tie-up.
so they fraim up sum kind of a
deal, and git married. but by gosh,
II seems like love is dead one
these days, now they are separated,
and her bruther SEES bobb amt got
no moar money than a fried fish,
and hobbs bruther John ses he
gesses he amt the only one in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
MINISTER AND
INSPECTOR CLASH

Rev. Armfield, a minister of the
gospel, and Louis Schultz, city in
spector of weights and measures,
clashed on the floor of the city
council last night over the proposed
paving,of Hamilton street, DeSmet
to the s. F. & N. tracks.
Armfield had helped to circulate
the petition and was anxious for It
to go through. He contradicted
some statements made by Schultz,
who retailiated with the statement
that the minister had departed from
the truth. Schultz got the record,
which bore out his statement as
against that made by the minister
concerning the width that the street
should be paved The work was or
dered to proceed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
PRESSOGRAPHS

ed slow" growled a passenger on
one of the city's electric lines re-
Gently. "They stop twice too long
for people to get on. Ought to
start up quicker. Must think we
passengers have got all the time
in the world to sit and wait"
The next corner the car stopped
to allow a white-haired old lady to
get on. She had a cane and car
ried a big basket, which she tried
in vain to lift to the car floor. The
conductor sprang down and put it
on for her and then helped the
lady on. After she found a seat the
car started up again.
by Jimmy" said the passenger,
did you see that? l don't care
how slow they go if they are all as
polite as that guess Spokane
WAYS are all right after ALL"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

A storm center of moderate en-
ergy over Alberta has caused rain
in the northern Rockies and middle
of the Mississippi valley. Normal
to moderately high pressure and
fair weather has prevailed east
wardly from the Mississippi valley;
with rain in the ST. Lawrence val
ley and on the north Atlantic coast
caused by low pressure settled near
Nova Scotia.
High pressue is entering the
north Pacific coast, giving promise
of fair weather for this vicinity.
Morning temperatures generally
have been moderate, excepting
from Arizona over the southern
part of the country to the south At
lantic coast.