davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Orrine Does Cure
DRUNKENNESS

This is positive fact known to tens
of thousands of wives and mothers of
this land They know Orrire is a reli-
able remedy for the cure OF drunken
ness because it has restored their loved
ones to lives of sobriety and .usefulness.
rine with full confidence that it would
effect a cure or their money would be
refunded to them If it failed. This
remedy for the cure of drunkenness Is
know that they have full protection if
never publish letters of patients, but
Philadelphia. Pa Read it and you will
readily appreciate why Orrine is so
II have had a remarkable case of in
ebriacy under my persosaei observation
years and reached a degraded condi-
ton, which caused the breaking up of
his family and separation from his
wife. Every hope was given up of ever
saving the man from his strong. desire
f9r drinx ana o9ig him fo
take treatment for his diseased condi-
or pn y w iauor habit Cure ana the
treatment was taken faithfully This
was two years, $50. and the patient I'll, Is
abstains from the use of stimulants.
have sold Orrine for number of years
factory. I believe You have an excep-
tionaliy good treatment for this dis
ease"
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No.
l. a powder, absolutely tasteiess and
odorleSS. given secretly in food or
drink Orrine No. .. in pill form, is
for those who wish to cure themselves.
Orrine costs only 81 box. The guar
antee is in each box. Write for Free
Orrine Booklet ENABLED in plain sealed
envelope) to Orrine Co. 94T Orrine
Building Washington. d. c. Orrine is
Cor sale in this city by y. d. SEWN 6,
Son lis Main Street.
They know Orrine is a reliable and
efficaciouS remedy for drunkenness and
they will not offer you substitute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
The Poor MANS Auto.

The reports that A. j. Littleton, who
is making a trip by trolley of 2,70o
miles-from Syracuse to st. Louis
had finished the first lap of about 1,070
miles to Chicago in about forty hours,
will be read with interest by a New
Yorker who never fails to make use
of the trolley when he can do 50 on
his travels. His family went to Sara
toga last season by boat and train,
and he followed by trolley On the
return trip he made detours into New
England and reached New York by a
route different from the one he had
taken when he followed his family.
The difference in cost and the charm
of the democratic mode of travel are
always fruitful topics to this enthusi-
asst. Last week he was asked to a
house party in Westchester county and
accepted. His friends all went by au-
tomobile-he preferred the trolley.
Near Mamaroneck he came upon his
friends, standing in the road, SILVER
ing beside the hopelessly disabled car.
He turned his camera upon the group
and the picture is his latest argument
in favor of '.the poor mans automo-
bile
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE depart
ment of agriculture has decided not
to send up an inspector to the oyster
men of Connecticut until later on. when
the ice gets out of the rivers. 1t is
understood here that whoever is or
dered to the state will investigate the
question of the pollution of the rivers
and oyster beds and win instruct the
oystermen as to their rights TO float
oysters. The subject is of great i'm
portance to the state, and Mr.. Hill is
insisting that the right kind of an in
spector be detailed for the work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

The serious mfshap to Richard Nor
rison which resulted IN the loss of a
part of his left leg, by being run over
by two wheels of a passenger coach
at the Westerly station, Wednesday.
night was similar to the mishap that
resulted fatally to a Fort Mansfield SOL
der about a year and a half ago It
happened at the same hour of night,
al the same place and on the same
scheduled train, and under like cir
cumstances
Mr.. Morrison retained consciousness
from the time he was injured until he
an anaesthetic on the operating table,
and displayed remarkable courage He
realized that amputation was neces-
sary and urged that it be done as
speedily as possible. Although a large
quantity of ether was administered,
Mr.. Morrison experienced practically
no after effect. Within five minutes
after the operation, when he was re-
moved from the operating room to the
cheerfully to DIR. Scanlon.
Had the new Westerly sanitariun
been in readiness for surgical cases,
Mr.. Morrison would have been taken
there for treatment, instead of to New
London There has been delay in the
equipment of the operating room by
reason of the death of a brother of
DR.. Keefe of Providence as the doc
lection of equipment for the operat-
ing room for the local institution.
In cases where patients are unable
to pay for their treatment and care,
they are admitted under instructions
from the overseer of the poor, and the
expenses paid from the town treasury.
When. emergency patients are non-res-
idents and without funds, they. too,
come under the jurisdiction of the
overseer of the poor, the town to- be
reimbursed from the towns where pa
tients have legal and established resi-
dence.
Cyclone Steam Fire Engine company
No. elected these officers in annual
session: John Lynch, foreman;
George w. Winterbottom, first assist
ant; John Leslie, second assistant;
Samuel Sharpe, secretary; James Nc
Carroll, treasurer; Stephen Manches-
ter, Frank Brown, Leon Murphy. Har-
old Murphy and Herbert Greenman,
executive committee; Harry Kingsley.
steward; Frederick Shortman. dele
gate. and John Leslie, alternate, to the
Rhode Island State F'iremens league.
Augustus A. Law, for twenty one
years faithful letter carrier from
the Westerly postoffice has resigned
by reason of failing health and upon
advice of his physician He was APP
pointed substitute carrier in August,
1889, and in December of the same
year he commenced service as a reg
ular carrier, and for many years has
been assigned to one of the routes in
Pawcatuck. Mr.. Law served in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

Naturally Mr.. Roosevelt has been
mentioned for speaker of the house
The tardy performance OF the duty In
is now, IL is believed. no position
worth mention that has not received
its dues-Phfladelphda Ledger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Funeral of Chaplain Dixon.

Bristol. Feb. 1.-THE remains OF the
Rev Charles Dixon, chaplain of the
Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers, ar
rived here from Winsted this afternoon.
The remains were accom- panied from
the station to the cemetery by :ln es-
cort from the Gilbert w Thompson
post. G. A r., of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
NOTICE

1 will repair. remodel, redye and clear
your furs at very reasonable price
and all my work is guaranteed. Dror
a postal and / will call for work.
Telephone 254-3.
BRUCKNER, The FuFrfer,
feb11MWF IS Frankin ST.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

Meriden.-Next week Thursday the
sessions of the night school will come
to an end with special exercises.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
The Red. White

And other constituents Of your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vitalIzed by Hoods SarsapariIIa.
It increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpuscles; and
thus protects and restores the health.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or in
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

Waterbury.-Ther returns on the For
esters' fair have already been COM
pleted and as near as can be Judged
it is thought that approximately
So, 900 has been cleared. This amount
will be distributed among the various
courts on the percentage basis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

NorwaIk.-The NorwaIk Ministers
association has taken up the matter OF
the Twin City Athletic club smokers,
claiming that the so-calied smokers
were in reality prize fights and calling
the attention of the authorities to
these alleged conditions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph
studio of A. A. Scholheld, 81 Main
street. we are ready to prove to the
people of Westerly and vicinity our
ability to do the very best work A
beautiful 1920 water colored portrait
of yourself given free with every doz-
en- 400 cabinets. +. >Rouleau & Co..
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

Manchester.-The Hunnfford house.
which was recently bought by King
David lodge, I. o. o. F. is to be torn
down. The building is SO old that it
cannot be moved 1t is said that rats
as big as cats have been seen in the
house since it became unoccupied
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18

Imported Dinner Ware
We are opening new patterns in
China Dinner Sets our own importa-
ton We are showing over forty Open
Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes
not to be found elsewhere.
We deliver free to all our customers.
STATIONS BAZAAR. Westerly, r. /.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS

FairfieTd.-H is estimated that there
are 200 cottages on the beach which are
occupied during the summer by some
1900 people.
WaIIingford.-RevM Michael Heating
of ST. Thomas seminary Hartford
preached the sermon at Holy Trinity
church Tuesday evening.
RidgefieId. = County Commissioner
Brophy of Ridgefield was one of the
passengers injured in the recent rail-
road wreck at South Norwalk-
Bridgeport-There will be an auto
some time during the month of March,
conducted by the dealers in autos of
this city.
Torrington.-Mrs. Otis w. Foye, wife
of the pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, has been called to South
bridge, Mass, by the serious illness of
her mother.
Standardization grange will cell
citrate it's twenty fifth anniversary to-
night (Friday). Central Pomona
grange No. / will be the guests of
Derby.-Miss Sara E. Parsons su-
perintendent of the Griffin hospital has
rendered her resignation, to take
charge of the training school in Mas
sachusetts general hospital. Boston
She will be succeeded here by Miss
Harriet j. Allyn.
NorwaIk.-The Norwalk Ministers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
Where to Buy in Westerly

ROBERT DRYsDALE q CO..
Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter and
Dealer tn Supplies.
81 Main Street Westerly. r. l.. and
Wauwinnet Ave-. Watch Hin. R. L
aug14d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-18
For Electrical Supplies
and Construction, see
ROBERT M. HlSCOX & CO..
Tel 497 60 Main ST., Westerly.

Gillespie treatment of the hair and
scalp, cures falling hair, badness. ecze-
ma, dandruff and other frrftations itch-
ing, burning, etc. Endorsed by leading
pnystcians Shampooes. dry treatments.
facial treatments. manicure Miss Ida
Thomas. High ST. Potter-Langworthy
Bu3ldtnE (Dp Stairsl. te29d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
ROGERS MAyWELL DEaD.


John Rogers Maxwell u director IN
many railroad and industrial corpora
tons died Il apopl-Ny last night at his
home. - Eighth avenue. BROOKLYN. MIR
Maxwell had dIn.d n usual with his fam
" ard dIi not complain Of feeling i'll until
about ~ O'Clock. A. soon a. his illness
took on \ SERIOUS aspect Mrs Maxwell
= immoned DIR John 4. McCorkle. but
MIR Maxwell was dead before Dr Mo
'orkir arrived
Mr. Maxwell was 81 wears old He mar
rod Maria |. Washhurn. daughter uf
he LAT" HrratIo " Ws-hhurn of Nest
Brldg"Na'"r Mass Mrs Maxwell sur
Wives MIN Their" ar. four children -
Toward " Maxwell John Rogers Max
well. .Jr Henry /. Maxwell and Mrs.
Howard + wEIrney
Among th. tw.nty-one corporations
with which Mr. Naxw-Il was connected
were many uf IA. largest Importance
H.. w. hartman OF the executive COM
lni,te,. OF tn. Central railroad Of New
Jersey. Of which a.. had previously been
president was a member Of the board
uf managers OF the Delaware and Hud-
>on and Of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. a director Of the American
Exchange National Bank. the Guaranty
Trust Company. the Liberty National
Bank and me New Jersey General Sec,ir-
~ Company and trustee OF the Mutual
Lh" lu-uranC" Company lie was also n
director 81 IN" Manning Maxwell 4 Moore
company. dealers III machinery
Mr. Maxwell was known for years As the
most prominent figure IN the cement trade
Il 'I" | uIf'-i states. and at the time 81
NJ d"ain was chairman - the board Of
h- N!aS Portland '.ment Company. Of
which h" had also been president
y %
snow His yachts had included the
li"rr"-hoN schooner Queen. which b. sUld
W" weeks ago. and the Sloop Yankee.
uu.' Iu 1870. winch h" sold lasr wear
H. steel b"Ifn Yacht tn" Celt he u-ssd
par 81 last summer and cInsI>sT.d for
he r..-' II 'l.. s..iScn
H." hIi simmer HON. a. Glen Cove
when h" rali.-d NiNwalron He vas \
member Ut m" New York. Larchmont
and ~"Iwaun>na Yacht clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
CLUB RABBI WISE CONFIRMS
FOR ENCLI'DING WORTHI JEH y
ANDLETTfNG INWORTHIES ~,
such ~ "the vulgar wreeker of i.ifr
Insurance Conpan, and Disfouorr'i
Teacher Of University SOME Fur
ther Remarks on PSeusi0-< ersions.

In the course OF his address az Car
negle Hall yesterday morning on The
Ethics Of Conversion Dr. stephen y
Wis.,. said
Tint Jew in America become a Chris
tian unless he b. irnssistihly impeied hy
rrhri"us conviction IL 10 JON the number
Oh ones oppr"sSors We have no desire
10 retain or detain those who wish 20 escap Pc.
The allegiance Of the faltering Is not worth
having. blessed be God Who hath
delivered us. but our own Joy in deliver
ance does not affect the morals OF che case
and does not laasen by one jot or little
the niQuity OF those who bas,ly and
Cravenly withdraw themselves from "A
high and ancient fellowship because IL
means burdens. obligations. response
bilities
Strange and harsh a. these words m, Y
sound I am much more concentrations
OF the church that ~ wiling 10 accent CON
verts on the basis Of in@inc.rity than of
the Individual weak and pu-ilIan,mous
terms
II - passing strange that much OF the
Oh lection to the union meetings Of she syn =
axogus. the Unitarian and iniversalist
churches comes from those who sp-nd
much OF their lives trying 90 meet on any
plane whs Their of social equality or social
ineg uality with non Jews. Jews who have
80 little OF self reverence hat they are
willing 10 be- accepted in non Jewish SOC e
cites upon any terms dictated bv tho~.
association with whom they covet
on the bther hand my appeal to-day is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
o. !. -. EON>ITER M 40.
Wa. NIrr-Prr~iTi-nt of the '. y q. 4 u.
u. %. u. an,I NuN I>rr of the = an,ir rbilts.

l. " Rr--I'.r. vice. president II the
View Nork Central and Hudson River
SlI.rodd company. ana tor many years
financial adviser 10 tn" road died. at his
.Drn". - Sanford avenue. Flushing at
o. ".uoh yesterday morning lie had
,.-..i. ~ -luy. .a-t August when h. took 4.
.rIp abroad hUt returned not much
..u.ii'"d "" continued to attend to
uu-lu.-- until about three week, ago
FOR tn, past week hope ~ hts recovery
Wa- abandoned
Born "a -. Louis in lssa. Edward Van
NyCL Ro--ir.r c.u1. 81 an old Long Island
family aud Vl- the grandson on mis-
mother I'D. 0f Gen Van WICK Wicke-
"" went - school AZ the BROOKLYN Poly
r..ChnIr and Logan his work with the rail
road N l.Jg when he entered the employ
- rh. pld Hudson River Railroad ~ clerk
u m. TREASURER Office HIS work with
~. road and subsequently, with the New
York Central and Hudson RIy.r Railroad
49, llprg financial lines II" was con
'ii.ntIal adviser to William II Cornelius
and William X Vanderbilt, and was an
..ArctiDr - tho wills 81 William n and
'"ru"lIrr On the retirement # Treas
nor = Clarke. IN 1851 NJ. succeeded
" men rh.. New York. central lin~s were
consolidated IN 1870 b. was made ore
II the iiv" vics-pr.sid.nts of the road.
which post h" held until the tim" ~ his
.i"a'h
For nearly a year Mr. Rossiter had
ne-r -Irersr from liver trouble In
NAV Lac h" took a trip 20 Europe with
\ ~ bBTr1- also vICe-preSident Of the
See i"rs 4. rrtral Lines Tn. visit was
nu bu-i'..-- and had - do With the foa'-
lng IT som" BIG Four notes but IL Ma
hoped 'aa' IN" chang" and the -sa air
would b." beneficial =" NJ Kos=Iter'a
health N'"r his return ak weeks later
= VA -aid that b. vas much better
pIr aboUt iNo weeks ago he wa forced
io gIv. VIZ work Ne VA attended by
~ Walter X Jafu"- Of thi. rity and
Dr William VI Stone ~ Flushing
Mr. RD--'"T wa~ actively Interested IN
-" AFFAIR." 0f she rliiaga IT Flushing
and Tor several wears WAS president
~ m" alag" He wa vrstryman IN
~ G""rE".r Episcopal church IN Flush
ing sur wing him Ar" hiz VII" Mrs
E-.cIin Hewlett BO-si'"r. foIr sons. Ed
Vaf,i I. rT"a-urnr IT the New York Con
'ral ir'hur " WI'h ! " Davis 4 90
trot"r- New York Frank " and Ernest
7 Sh" are With III" New York Central.
and 'Up daughters Mrs Charles Titus
~ n"~ York and Miss MARY u Rossitsr ~
FU-r''g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
Obituary Nore.

=, N.Y. M,.,.am 'og!rsen d.ed ,s-'"rdAy
"hers 81" had been STAYING with her dAurl
yer MS our~n MIR 'pur-.n ,as H..
widow OF n. LAT" William ,n'Irs.,I
a. on" Tin" May"T II EhSabcrh y q. an
"" horA LAWYER MIR r4r~.u -U"T,'
!a-' summer At her home Idx.Ltir., on
Norris aN@nu" and anne INTO MoTri-tow n
:" -i"rf ~" " inter besides " = { our
Mr. prT-"n leaves three other datyhter-
Mr. HoWari - Is-!s o: London IN,
land Mrs Edward p Ihornpsnn 81 ~.
h'TN aud Mr. H"rbar' u RGh-rn az 81
eaxn ana a." two -on-. Alfred re-t,
our-"n = Mnry.ani AMI MILAN 4 .o.,-'
-.n II Georgia '
samuel M"BGrnev. s"crararv and treasure
OF 'h" Hudson River I,, COMPANY. dl.,d ON
Hh'nrdiy n'gh' ~ ul- horns. ; kenzingynn
4 S"h"" '"ra"E ny, IN his So, "ntie,h yea
We -''FN eel IN ~" "tyI. var being da,aII.,,
/" n"t"'' s." iuiv A. Washington ~. VIA.
llIr' .Irn d"sr"" Mason lie l-ayes q
ss,, "' "'i Ham ! r,rags a sell knopn res.
m" Fifty MIN New York Regtm.ni in :, .
'iLi' var died y"-'-rdav ii" was - wear.
old and - survived ~ hia VIE tyo .s,...
and Two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
WHOLE PROVINCES FLOODED
Enormous Damage On spain--sOme Loss
sT IIfe and Great sun ering.
.cpfc,d! Cable D,soafrh 10 TN

sNpfffi4 Gols L)tJ 11Irn 10 SUN
MADRID. Dec 1.-The severe storm
which set in throughout Spain three days
ago continIlss- with .i.tle or>aH diuSs2tiel,
in Its violence. Reports from all parts
of the kingdom bring tales oil food and
damage. At Ferrol a barge and several
ships have foundered
The greater part Of the province Of
Toledo Is inundated and the damage
there is immense The River Tagl- ia
out of its banks and trains everywhere in
the province have been DELAYED or pre-
vented entirely from running.
At Seville the River Guadalquiver has
risen to an unparalleled height Three
persons have been drowned IN that city
The municipal officials are doing every
thing possible to minimize the damage
and 90 aid the people who have been
driven from their homes 10y the rising
waters
The River Gsnil. thirty miles from Cor
dova. has overflow ed and completely in
undated the fields along its banks Tn.
damage here Ia very great
The provinces Of Asturias and Galicia.
in northwestern Spain. have been cut on
from all Communication by the violence
Of the storm. Telegraph and telephone
lines are down in all directions. tho rail
ways are flooded. in some instances long
stretches OF track having been washed
out. and the country roads IN all direc-
tons are impossible Throughout the
province Of Leon the food situation Is
extremely grave.
The 0uadalquiver River IL twenty
eiRh, feet above It's normal height and IN.
country along both its banks resembles
an inland sea. 4 dozen small towns ne
tween Seville and Bonanza have been en-
quilted
Tn" River Douro registers twrntv-on.
feet of food At Iamora IN. people have
been driven out 81 their homes and are
taking refuge IN the b.lfri-s 81 the
and on the roofs of their houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12

~ Chri-sendom, NOT to th" Chri4,ianlty
NJ Russia which j. no Jhn-tianlty at al.
not to sh. Chri>ripniiv of -our otlssr
European land-. Witch - not Christianity.
hg' to she Christianity ~ enlightened.
lh"ral srd America - ask the leaders
-: m" American christian churches
whether they wish To haN" any Jewish
men and women become Christians no, ~
an act Of faith or Of life but merely 30
satisfy their own paltry social ambitions.
merely that they may come into closer
contact with tho-" beings OF social place
and position and opportunity who do noe
clos. IS trat"ruIf' VITA Jews
" m" sam" tine attention should he
called - ~" naTToWnes- and prejudice Nf
Cpmpanir, Of men which deny To Jews the
riSht OF admission INTO certain circles be-
cause they ar. l"N- amt Tor uo other reason.
II some groups hI"h nav" nothing but
money Choo," Ia "NClud" l"Hs from their
inmost circles unless H." jews pay heavily
for I'll" privilege. a. som" ar" willing Ia do,
that II their own business, anu I. for my
part, rejoice at Ia" -hutnui~ and pity tho
shutins but when c"mplny of mon.
purporting 20 gather IN IN" fellowship II
literature, science, art and religion virtually
esclud" Jews from mem b"r~hIp in 'aax
COMPANY. then I say that their fellowship
rests upon "a lie. and that al they stand
for or purport Ia stand Tor - II "utraliIed
and t Ion i, by Is",, ma act, s.s
York club with a membership ~ one thou
sand and NOR" Their" ar" not mnre = IN
nhi ~ b'Et'I "fN-, Ltlil NATNhAilN III Dt
th.s.. hay" taken th"m~.'lN"- out Of ths
Jewish fellowship. when on" finds disrr psi
, ,a5s Tam.T On Ln" sG r ana ms. Tss ,ne
Si~edlv, and am ready - xiv" the names
and challenge the test OF IN" courts in
making mention of them the name OF
vulgar oIr'ker ri a If. Insurance company,
III. name - ia ,honor"d teacher OF I
uniy.rsity and on tbs, other hand fail %
End the names ~ certain Jews In every way
entitled not merely :" gain admission IS
that club but worthy tn hs asked To lend the
~ a "a
their ~ hi"Nenrnt- 10 that club. then I
say that 'uh ought 'O he held in Contem ut,
a contempt "Ncrrd"d only by the scpTn
That every decent. sill respecting Jew ought
tn i""l IUl q lew. Who - ready to lb' n ulEul-
i"f 81 = 'lur which on principle. saw" far
limited exceptions. shuts out Jews from, -
m"mhn r-hlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
The weather.

Dec. y 1t uan warmer YESTERDAY ir all part.
~ the country except the palous. Minnesota
the upper Mississippi Valley. the upper IKE
regions and psri ~ rbe Ohio rAIiey Temperature
were cioes IN zero IN the Northwest. but freezing
weather WAS restricted to the North--, State.
The disturbance from the UPPER lake regions
moved eastward over the lakes N the middle
Atlantic COAT. vas attended BY from
Michigan eastward snd cArsed some rain IN tire
ohio Valley
Tine Western high pressure from its c-ncr. over
tho Missouri Valley. covered all the West and
South except California. Rain fell on the Pacific
sIore and sori- snow IN the RocAy Mountains
In this c'v show f~u until rlldafrernoo1 WHEN
II held up N fall nGhsiy AZ night warmer wind.
nxht variable average humidity. - per can't
barometer. corrected IN read 10 SEA I-~ei a. =
\. NJ. 20 a. y. 81 .ass
The temperature yesterday. A. recorded by me
ofnciaI thermometer. IL shown In The a1ns,ed
s.hI