davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
OUTDOOR
LIFE help TO
CARLISLE Men

9 q. fF2Y I.atnet fafl I1sl
& CARLISLE, Pa. When Glen War
Inef. the coast of the Carlisle football
team, was asked IL it were true that
athletics are the end and aim of In
dian ednation at Carlisle, he answer
ed: ''fts sust about as wrong as 1t
can be. Carlisle Is an Industrial
school. The boys go to school half
a day and work half day. They
never get into their toys and onto
the practfye field before 4:30 in the
evening, and have to leave 1t at 5: 30.
When they get there they get right
down to brass taeks. They work, but
it's fun to them-their daily recrea-
ton. 3 = Z /, :,
What about the work? Does it help
or hinder?" he was asked. -.
Helps, of course" said Warner,
emphatically. "It makes them more
rugged and Injured to physical exer-
ton Then the Indian boys come from
country districts and hardy, outdoor
life before they come to the school.
And that reminds me Of another pop
ular impression that should be re-
moved. A great many people believe
that the Indians on the team do moth
ing else but travel around and have
a good time at the governments ex-
pense. AS matter Of fact, Carlisle
is so centrally located and the sched-
ule Is so arranged that the boys can
complete their weeks work and
schooling, leave on Friday night and
return on Sunday morning"
Warner declared the Indian must
be natural athlete. There are only
about quarter of million Indians in
this country" he said. But look at
the showing they have made in ath-
letics. Here in Carlisle we have only
about $50 boys over II years old to
choose the team from. Compare that
WITH the big student bodies at Dart.
mcEth, Cornell, Harvard, Northwest.
ern, Princeton, University of Kansas,
University of Michigan, University OF
Pennsylvania and Yale.
81 rather think" he said, that this
speaks something for the preponder-
ance Of athletic ability in the Indian.
People forget, too, that there are ap-
proximately a dozen other Indian
schools having greater natural Iad.
vantage for the drawing Of pupils than
Carlisle.
Practically every Indian who has
made good in athletics at Carlisle has
made good in after life, or is we'll on
the way to do So" Warner continued.
lhThe brightest students have usually
been the most capable players. Even
the trips away to games are made to
bring an educational value to the
whole school The fellows on the
team are encouraged to give talks
to then societies and classes on their
return from each of these about the
things they have seen and their i'm
pressions.
When asked what method he used
in burning out players the Indian
coach said: Il put all the available
material on the field and teach them
all the fundamentals. Practically none
of the boys has any knowledge Of
sports when he comes here. Then,
no matter how good they prove to be
they have to go through the mill. Be-
cause a man at first glance shows the
material for a good back he is not
played in that position alone. No
man is considered too important to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
MORE THAN 81, 100000
PLEDGED TO Y.M.c.6|

NEW YORK. The third DAY q
the two weeks campaign FOR |I'o10'-
900 for the Young Mems and To1n|
Woman's Christian Association close.
with 81, 1S0,7e7 Of the amount pledges.
T0tai subscriptions the last I1|
amounted to t91.2l6 Of which /I 0..
was sent IN BY Coleman Du I..|
Anonymous contributions of so |.|
were announced.
A subscription Of $1,000 was leI1
ed from Miss Belle Green's. nbl0i'..
to the late J. Pierpont MORAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

and the leather remained near the
middle of the field the greater part OF
the time left.
The third quarters was very much
like the first. the ball remaining near
the cente rof the field the greater part
of the period. The soldiers through
short gains were able to keep the
leather in their hands most Of the
time but were not able to score. In
the last period the town team took a
noticeable brace and ran the ball
down to their 20-yard line. Here =
forward pass was tried and Tinker
carried the pigskin 10 yards closer
to the goal. On the next play the ball
was passed over Decker's head and
the soldiers recovered the ball They
soon lost it and Decker tried another
pass to Aurback Aurback ran for FIVE
yards and was downed right under the
soldiers goal but the town squad was
not able to put it over in the re-
naming time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

brunt OF work for his eleven. Being
| in the receiving position, he called
himself for quarterback runs time
and again, and there was hardly q
time that he failed to get through
for substantial gain, aided by good
interference, On end runs he lodged
his way through and proved hard
man to tackle. The. Engineer back
field played exceptionally good foot
ball, Captain Bernstein coming In fof
a majority of the gains. One Of the
features of the Engineers line Is that
1t plays low at all times, and many
times the Townies were forced to
kick, having failed to make the
necessary yardage on downs. In the
Town team side Hart and Rosa did
the brunt of the work in the back
field, and Captain Schuman showed
some good field generalship In the
way he handled his team. The Town
line was q tribe weak at times, as
the men played too high, but In the
danger zone 1t braced up and held.
There was a good crowd on the field
and the soldiers INDUCED in some
spirited roofing. -..... -
Engineers Score First. Il ss
The Engineers scored first, secur-
ing touchdown after they had work
ed the bali from the center Of the
field to the goal posts at the beginning
of the second quarter. After being
held for three downs. on the one-yard
line, Bernstein was sent over for the
touchdown, and Warner kicked goal,
setting the score at to o in favor
Of the soldiers The Town team kick
ed off and the ball was rushed to the
center of the field. Here it. exchanged
hands twice and at the end of the
first half was in possession of the En-
gineers. After the kickoff, the sol
sdiers worked the ball to the Townies'
40yard line, where they lost the leath-
er on downs After several short
bucks by the Townies, which carried
the ball well past the center Of the
gridiron, Andrews broke away for
long run of 80 yards. The Townies
were called back, however, and penal
ICED Is yards for holding. On the next
down, Andrews was again given the
ball, and this time he broke away from
the soldiers ard carried the ball to
their ffve-yard line, making the long
est run this season. On the first down
Jimmie Hart was given the ball, and
he carried it over for touchdown.
Andrew kicked goal and the score
stood to Z. The quarter came TO a
close with the ball in the center OF
the field in possession Of the Engi-
ers. .s..9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

eFiie next athletic events with out:
side teams that have been arranged
for the Fort Shaftef aggfegatiens are
a football game with the Marine
Corps team on Alexander field next
Saturday at q b. N. ! In which the
eleven from B company, End Infan-
try, will take part, and baseball
game for the regfmental team against
the nine from Fort Kamellameha on
the same afternoon. The baseball
game will be called at 200 and will
take place on the Fort Shafter dia-
mond. .., --,~s.Ss, s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
THE a ). {. OF couarsHlp.

Apply adulation aptIy.
Beg beauty's benefIceuce.
Consult scherie1 constantly.
Display delightful defofente
Ever exhibit eagerness.
Furnish hattery freely.
Give gifts genernusiy
Hold her hands.
Insinuate impressive Iniquifies.
jog jealousy iudlciousiy.
Kiss kindly kinsfolk.
Leave l1nguishing looks.
Mention matchmaking mammas.
Never neglect nattlness.
Offer oblations obseQuiOuBly.
Plan pleasure parties.
Quickly quit quarrels.
Rapidly renew reconciliatfons.
Scorn gweetheart's scratches.
Try tete-a-tete tactics.
Ubiquitous urchins unnerye.
Y0calize Yotiee verses.
Ktend 'xorbitant expectations.
YoWl your yearnings.
Zigzag Zionward zealously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

The game Saturday was perhaps
the best demonstration OF hard, clean
football seen IN Honolulu this season
and both eleyenE are deserving OF
credit for the manner in which they
played The greater experience; Of
the Town team aided that aggregation
materially, but the backs seemed to
be unable to penetrate the stone wall
formed by the Engineers, and were
forced to bring end runs into play
for the majority OF gains. On the
other hand, the Engineers made the
greater number OF their gains BY
short, fast bucks through the Town
les line. Punting and passing pre-
vailed throughout, the latter proving
to lie ground. gamer on many occa-
sions. The Engineer kicker, how
ever, was outdistanced by Andrews
Of the Town team, and on several
occasions the latter booted the ieath-
er over the goal line from the kickoff.
Warner Proves q Find.
Quarterback Warner OF the Engin.
GERS has evidently had past expert
eIlce in football for, from q point OF
view Of the sidelines he did the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

Summary-Two-bas hits, Chilling
worth, Fernandez, Joy, Asam, Ayau,
Desha, Franco. Bushnell; left on
bases, Hawaii 9, P. A. C. 8; first base
on errors, Hawaii 1, p. A. C. L.. dou'
BILE play, Bushnell unassisted; hit by
pitcher, ChillingwoFth by Medeiros;
struck out, by scott11, by Medeiros 8,
by Joy 5; bases on called balls, off
Scott l, off Medeiros 8, off Joy o.;
passed ball, Franco; innings pitched,
by Scott 2, by Medeiros Z; hits, off
Scott 8, off Medeiros IL. Umpires,
Stayton and Bettencourt Scorer. Ra.
poso. Time of game, one hour and Is
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

summary Three-base hit, En- Sue;
struck out, by Apau s, by Willis Il;
bases on balls, on Willis 2; passed
balls, Jackson 2, Markham; wild
pitch, Willis: hit by pitcher, Swim
ton; sacrifice hit. Swinton. Umpires
-Chillingworth and w. Desha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
an AoWARo B. CAGE.

umbing bah their
rushing
Engineers Champion
weight
the vital moment and favored
throughout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
Town TEAMS TOUCHDOWNN
LAST QUARTER Wipes OUT Tie

Captain Schumas Footbaers Win from Fast Engineer Au-
gregation by Score of IL to Both Teams Are Evenly
Warner Stars for the Soldiers While jimmie Hart Plays
Fine Football for the ToMnieS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
usef9I q Lar.

MabIe Mother, may have your
old merry widow HAITI
Mother-What in the world do you
want with 1t?
Mable Martin and are playing
scouts and we want to make q tent.
Youngstown Telegram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

The last period was exciting from
start to finish After having lost On
downs. the Engineers punted and the
bah was taken by Rosa On tna r.
yard line. who carried Il e the 50
before he was downed Andrews punt
ed and the ball was received By TIE
Engineers on the 40-yard line. Again
the ball changed hands and. after sew
eral minutes, Of scfimmage went q
the soldiers on their 25-yard lire. A
tumble by the quarterback was r.
covered by Andrews. who carried c
to the eightyard line. There Wo1
considerable discussion and reading
Of rules at this stage Of the Enmo.
and play was finally resumed with t1o
ball In the Townies' possession. On
the first down Rosa was given TIE
ball. he carrying Il over for touch.
down. Andrews kicked goal and f1e'
tie was wiped out, the game ending
with the score Of IA 70 n favor 81
the Town team. Considerable time
was lost throughout the game from
the fact that the referee did not seem
TO have the rules Of the contest veil
In hand. This should be avoided n
future contests, as The waits are dIns
agreeable to those on the sidellnes.
It Is hoped BY the fans that he
Engineers and the Town team viii
again be seen on the gridiron a. 11
early date, for the brand Of football
which these two aggregatIon1 play a
most acceptable. The Iine.ups ct the
beginning follow:
Co. I Town team.
Hudson Austin
r J..
Harley .s..s.s..a.s... s....s.sss.s tILI
r. e.
Coleman. Moss b 9cal|1
G.
Bauer 49,. ....... $780,. Henry
Z. q
Thomas Carter
Rsdenhaugh Aher'N'
Warner :. B6huintn (C1I|
R H 3.
Bishop, Rowland Z. I. Mart
u II B.
Bernstein tCapt) = In
Elliot 81. 1b.1
Officials N. FrisSell. fsI6fe.
"HaoIes Sumner and George ouIII1'
umpires; @. P. 9oar6s. tImeke61oI:
Arthur Gilman, head l|he1man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

STAR.BULlETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

Elliot IS. :. Ht.1
Officials N. Fri6oeIl. r1I4|11
"Haole's Sumner and George ou|Il1'.
umpires; o. P. goarts tImcke1DoI:
Arthur Gilman, head l|hssnsn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
ITILLAGE IS OF IMPORTANCE
Bragg soil Into suitable Condition
and Capable Of Retaining Large
Amount Of Water. ==.#=# ID

0y JAMES y. MARSHALL. golerado
Agricultural GOusFa1 - ##s..
The work of tiliage or cultivation
~ Il is most commonly called Is one
Of the most important operations on
the farm az practically all crops are
dependent upon IL To obtain the
best results the subject Of tillage
should be clearly and thoroughly uu.
dergtood as vel az the best methods
Of attaining them.
Good tillaEa has two important
functions. The first Is to bring the
sol Into a suitable condition 20 az
10 obtain deep. friable and compact
seed bed. one capable Of absorbing
aud retaining large amounts 81 water
and also to make plant food more
available The second function IL to
establish a mulch which Will decrease
t0 = minimum The lose of KHIer BY
evaporation
Tillage operations are divided into
Two main divisions. the preparation
Of he seed Bel and the subsequent
treatment of The growing crop. In the
preparation Of he seed bed. blowing,
diHking and narrowing ARE The most
important operations while In The sub
aequent operations narrowing or cult
YatlnK are the functions receiving the
most attention. n they not oniy con.
serve moisture. but they keep the
weeds down In many instances they
cover them up and add humua TO the
soil. They. alHo. BY stirring the soil
around. admit ar which Is very On.
sential 10 bacterial activity
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
PLANTING DRY LAND POTATO
Good Plan to Mark Field Both Ways
and to Plant Tubers at Cross Mark
to Save Labor.

(By c. L. FITCH Colorado Agricultural
Coiiege)
Experience has proven that the dry
lander should plant both early and
late varieties Of potatoes, to catch the
Ohios have been most planted for
early. but above the ditchare apt to
be rusty fieshed from soil heat In
dry summer. irish Cobblers are
better In this respect, and yield more
IN a good year. Pearls mostly are
planted for late.
L Is a good plan on dry land to
mark the field both ways end to plant
the potatoes at the cross mark, and
cultivate them both ways, 20 as to
reduce hand work. Il Is risky to plant
on ground in dry year with a dried
out subsoil, but with a good spring
and subsoil In good condition. wide
spacing makes potatoes fairly sure
where leaf roll has not appeared.
There are many excellent dry land
regions for potato growing IN the
western half Of Colorado. and the ta-
VAC ihhub VI aAs noi Lhehst nAAs pFO-
duced good crops. New eeItiers in
the plains in the southern part of the
states should be cautious. as potatoes
have been a complete failure IN most
places In that region.
Dry lands. notably the Arkansas di-
vide. have suffered severely from DO.
tato leaf roll. and new settlers should
make careful inquiry regarding their
neighboTs' experience in 1911 and
1912 before giving much land OF work
to potatoes 1t
Nearly every new conner seems to
have TO learn for himself that w have
Conditions and localities where II is
theaper TO purchase potatoes II the
store than to trY To raise them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
N0azii EQUITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Joshua \. Corbin. the next friend Of
Glenn d. Webster and A. Dewey
Webster. Plaintiff, v. Glenn ID. Web.
ster and A. Dewey Webster, Infants.
Defendants.
Ordered this 7th day Of August, A.D.
1918. that the private sale OF the real
estate made and reported in the above
entitled cause by Joshua N. Corbin.
Trustees. ba finally ratifled and con.
tirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof Be shown on OF before the sIh
day of September next. provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some news.
paper published in Carroll County. Nd.
once week, in each of three success
aive weeks previous 10 The 1st dey Of
September. A. ID. 1913.
The report states the amount of real
estate - b Sl825 90.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
True Copy. Test
aug 1t OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS.
Cured by Our ssii1tlJ skln Remedy
ezxo salve.

Tor twenty year / suffered from
eczema. My skin would break ont and
Itch and burn terribly. I heard of
saxo Salve ant decided 10 try It. AZ.
ter Two or three applications found
great relief and before I had used
one tube l was completely vel. II IL
will benefit others who suffer from
eczema you may publish M letter,
a. ! believe saxo 6alve viii 10 just
What you claim 1t VILLA. pritohet,
Ghelbyyille. III.
t Is astonishing. even TO n. 10 see
how Saxo SalYe. our new remedy for
skin affections. allayB the itching.
eofIens, sootheH and heals the akin
IN al sorts Of eruptive disorders.
such as eczema. BARRIERS Itch. ring
worm, letter. etc.
It is guaranteed TO help you've
cheerfully give back your money If
L does not.
pN IelsuIm1ssM 90 Dnud AyHs
?. s. Eczema sufferers invariably
need a blood tonic. Try YinoI On our
guarantee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
Noazio EQUITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Mary Y. Shoemaker. and John M. Shoe
maker. her husband. ct al. VS.. Charles
H. Stuller, and Enla NJ. Stuller. his
wife, ct al.
Ordered this 7th day of August.
A. d. 1913, by the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, sitting as a Court of
Equity. that the sale Of the Real Estate
made and reported in the above entitled
cause By John Milton Reifsnider, Ed
ward o. Weant and Guy w. Steele,
Trustees appointed by the decree passed
in said cause to sell the same, be finally
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the
9Th day Of September next; provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
Maryland. once in each Of three success
sive weeks before the 1st day of Sep
TENDER. next.
The report states the amount of sale
TO be 50, 2i6.00.
Clerk.
True Copy; Test.
OSCAR d. GILBERT,
aug s=3l Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
=DYEIEG

am prepared to do ii kinds of dye.
ing, cleaning, securing. pressing md
repairing Of ladies'. gentlemen's and
children.z clothes, fancy lace. aIlk
Waists. skirts. feathers. furs, gloves.
hats. slippers, etc.
All out Of town orders receive prompt
attention. town orders called for At III
hours.
Honest dealing. good work, REASON
able prices. my motto.
u. ". MILLER. Cleaner and Dyer.
Phone CIV Westminster, Nd.
Dye-works and residence. east OF West
minister Seminary, Penna. Ave.
oct 3 -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
Spraying Compulsory.

Spraying has become compulsory in
0hio-no exemptions. It will take
come time before the law Is thorough.
y enforced. It's greatest hardship will
be to the village resident Who has q
few fruit trees more for shade than
profit, in the spraying of which build.
Ilngs, etc. are liable to have the paint
damaged. Il the slogan is to be low
= cost OF living" then their gains
IN be greater than their Iossea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Many poor man has lamented his
inability to own chairs enough
Tor all the members of his
family to have one apiece, and then
deyoutly wished he had one less when
ne ran into the big rocker and knock.
ed his toe nail on in the darkness Of
the night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
AsIann Dom.

Johnson don't see WHY You call
this front door i storm door" II
ian.I storm door.
nronsUn--Juat walt minute. old
man. My wife always meets ne here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

YNHE Dairy Maid separators and the
n Clover Leaf Manure Spreaders
sold By ?. 7. Bennett. Of Sykesville.
are the most up-to-date Machines nov
made. lib
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This i 70 give notice that the sub
scribera nave obtained from the Or
phans Court Of Carroll county. in Mary
land, letters Parliamentary on the Per
sonal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
High Notes.

DR.. Lloyd, Of London, says Caruso's
very bones are musical. Those 1000
bones" a night he received In the
United States are musical also
Houston Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Notice u hereby given that all per.
sons trespassing on my property b.
longing 70 the undersigned In any man.
ner whatever will be prosecuted to The
fullest extent Of the Law.
B. F. sHlIvER CO.
may = I'm OF Carroll Co., Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Mean souls. like mean pictures. are
sometimes found In good looking
frames.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
LoIIYER XADI.oW.

late Of Carroll county. deceased. II
persons having claims against the de-
ceased aIs hereby warned to exhibit Lha
same. With the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. 10 the subscriber. On or
before Ihe lat day # March. iaI4,
they ma otherwise b. law be excluded
from al benefit Of zaid estate.
Given under our handz this 10Th d. II
July. IL
Il NEWTON DEVRiES,
HARRY X. DEXRiE3,
aug i Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This : u give notice that the sub
Rcribera have obtained from the 0f
phans Court Of Carroll county, IN Aag.
land, leIIefs testamenIarY on the Pr
aonal Estate Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
WILLIAM BIsH.

late Of Carroll county. deceased II
persons having claims against the DE-
ceased are hereby sarna 70 exhibit he
same. With the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. TO The subscribers. n Of
before the 18th day o February. III.
they maf otherwise b Il. be excluded
from I'll benefit II safH estate.
Given under our haEd this 22nd d
July. III
KATE T. : BiSH,
JOHN ] STEWART.
iY D Il ENncuIrI. nd ENrrnIuE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

(By c. L. FITCH. Colorado Agricultural
| EI.IIa.rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
GALE BRINGS WINTER BACK.
Northwest iIowirr sends the N-r-
curS Down 10 ~.

4 hoWler out of the northwest sent
down temperatures IN every section
Of this State yesterday. depositng frost
on budding things and putting fear into
the hearts of the owners Of peach
orchards whose vernal tendency is 10
get hlghted
But tn" low temperature did no,
extend So far south as Delaware so sh-
cannot send ont her usual spring plant.
North northeast and northwest Of us
there were temperatures below freezing
Albany's lowest was 30, and in this
ueiehborhood the mercury fell to "a.
The blast that came with tn" drop
in temperature gave the impression that
il was colder than -. For ten minutes
in the afternoon the ancmometer on
the Whitehall RuldinG whizzcd at a
sixty mile rate.
Nayigat"rs. local and otherwise had
trouble in the numerous high squalls
that punctuated the Northwestern. The
ferryboat Flushing, plying between
Nyack and Tarryt0wn, was blown on a
sandhar and stuck four hours. or until
the tide rose. Ten automobile parties
aboard fretted much over their plight.