davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

office employees he thanked the Vest erly men for the entertainment af- forded, declaring that all would return home with an inspiration for inereas- ing the efficiency of the service by giv- ing to the department the best there was in them.
 New I-eaSion SieHsr Aas;a 7.4zazs.
 Efhess Ts,a eetIa Tes' tztszzfrs=s5 asFe. af New 5-lnapzl. @ztd te PesBaaasd aF aiaeiz.S f:1s Ii saieiae Iaa. eae New L4s.ssie1l eef*teSea5 gsVif1s tTa ei5a3sEs. In f65l98f.@e te en eHeazs AfI. Ssa&fB ssve tkse i..}I.aEogs Feeite1lSz: EaH Css1'l Play Every tastRaEaes.l ia the Band.
 Ee-EaesaasSer Feasfietass,
 Eugene 5, Paadss1aH WAS i1ssRafi&seed ihy RestTezs6tef Butter as ene 69 the twa living pesaEasEeRs af REes4eFtsF the ef4iE es4e aaW 3 resident Of tha town. fz2d WEae had perfaaass aeFFetea the Bess years ef nia life ta ffs8 nestal service. Al. Feaalaten said ig was & niessaEa te ta w:za sGeh s Be1ss+F ef men WH5 *@sza zsi eae sezsxise Sa which ile wss ez3@asea f6s ad ,aea.s Ne fis= rartinsa1 af fns saYeze7sngs7s~ EesGaEea naxe faithful aaFviee tisaa fiia ike HastalhGs Gena raHasax. i85st l4a 6ii set eSRees "a be ealiefi 3iPa= ta saaaiz sa was iR tizs t5as5Eie5a ef- faa deekeJ Fsi3a, wheH e stfasige.' stsa7eed isn 1a nina and aslAed him u change 2 ten 6eilas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Barges Founder
 Crews Rescued
FOUR OF TOW OF FIVE BREAK
 LOOSE FROM TUG
LIVES OF EIGHT SAVED
Rarees Sank Shortly After the Rescue
 -25oo Tons of Coal Lost-Tues Which Sought to Aid Driven Back

Bridgeport. Conn.,. March Flight persons had narrow escapes from Wa tery graves today when four barges of a tow of five in charge of the tug Salutation of the McWilliams line sank in Long Island sound off Charles lsl- and, Milford, in a 60-naile gale. The barges were cut loose from the Salu- tation by the parting of the hawser, and they were tossed about helplessly by the unusually high seas.
 The Crews Rescued.
 The crews of the Salutation and the barge Blue Band, which was not lost from the tow, succeeded in the peril from the boats in safety. Soon after wards the Darges foundered in quick succession.
 Lost All Their Belongings.
 The lost barges were the Blue Bird, Bridgeport, Fred T. Keller and Captain Quinn, and were bound for Providence and New Haven, loaded with 2,500 tons of coal The rescued persons were Cap tain Henry Nelson, his wife and two small daughters of the barge Bridge port and four Seamen distributed on the other three barges. They lost all their belongings. Ali are now being cared for on the barge Blue Band.
 Tugs Driven Back.
 The tugs Elmer A. Keeler and Reso- lute or tnlS city put out to sea III an endeavor to aid the laundering boats but were forced to come back here The ISeeIer which was heavily laden with coal, was nearly swamped by one wave and listed so heavily to starboard that all on board thought she was go- ing to the bottom. One seaman was swept overheard, but saved his life by clutching a rope.
 Barometer at Low Record.
 The barometer dropped to 2S.30, the lowest on record here for many years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
25 TRAINS STALLED.
Service Between New York and PhiIa-
 delphia Tied Up.

Philadelphia, March lone of the worst storms in years ragged in thIs city and vicinity today, paralyzing wire communication to eastern points and bringing train service between this city and New York to a standstill. The Pennsylvania RailTaoad company esti- mated that on it's lines alone at least s trains were stalled between the two cities while conditions on the Phiia- delphfa and Reading were equally as had. The last train to arrive from New York over the former road reached here at o'clock this afternoon. while the Reading had not had a train from that city since S>f5 o'cloek. Bot h roads eo4tti1 1ued to despatch trains eastward, but it was said there was little prospect of their reaching New York tonight, unless conditions trn= proved, To the south and west rail- road service was about normal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Westerly. March Hast night was 2 sort of Old Home Night in Wester- ly. Nearly every resident of the place was out, and people from miles around came to town for the public inspection of the new marble pcstoffice that opens for business Monday morning The new town hall and the courthouse were also open for the inspection of the public. as was also the Memorial building Strangers were surprised that a town the size of Westerly should have such modern and well equipped buildings, and each of a diff ferent type of architecture. Of course, tine main interest centered in the new Dostoffice building, and for over three hours the building was thronged. The equipment and everything connected with the postoffice is right down to the minute
 II was planned to have a reception kn the town hall for Congressman Ger ry and O'SIaughnessy of Rhode Is and and Mahan of Connecticut. but
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
RICHEST TIDE IN YEARS, 0nIy 6Rs Frauidenes Steamer Nenturea
 Out Last Night.

RFav :aeaee. R. l.. 1SaSeh IA rie= ieRt aaie R=htea swept ever this state today easssee aHe death, the WEeekiaa- at a seheaaeR and great damage aiaag. the eedst
 Half of the gEaRssstaai at the fateR= Eaatiahaf league baseball grounds at Providence was unFeefed The Bay State aad e.eieRiai Line st eaaaeTsa ai4it- led theiE ssaa6aX night tFia ta New Rssa &a5 the ezaIS vessel Uesit y;F Filag- cut af rEltEsxtasiee n;a:ss58zt pi{zz ERe steamer
 Essex ef tne Aieze as.lzts and Miners
 I s-s .3ssfsssfsa.tiefi ea=a3 f&aS.: The highest ti6e is1 wears Riiea gln en tie sBeres.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Beii'e Taestre aiasx BarHea. |.

Sgzszaf4ieia. Mass, Na=ea t.=a;;s.e ] Ges t2aAea fesis Park theatre 0ieek Ii E ythis e}lE e4stF tass n2eEpiag. Fhe
 eaiieh5sg WaEclr WAS occupied 2s ;R@-
 :4tEe; wikn aeTe.laI starere9sas ea the etae uFsG asel5 Was Gom mgietely burned Sit. FIse damage IS estiaaatad al STS= 896. .ae less Being slalsa bY the Whit ReF estate, the eBzRes, Of tha PEeRertx, s z. R0li. Whe had ieaGsed 1t, ana B. A. BreGaa < eara Rany, wholesale and Retail ilcsHa,: G,es.te,s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
INVasTfaAToRa e4EL1 UF.
seeGsatsa hS Rebel Military cesss-
 raaaase FFaFa Eease Train,

Jaares. Mexico, March fine 2es= ten in75eat iga.ing eazaazzsSzeR teeaF WAS R=eEantea 9Eees. aFaeaa@sSg ta Ghi= hfiaa:fa xa exaaais7e 5i2e siaiH 5E;f6fs.s b6a1 RE rebel 6Edess: GaiaEsei Raaei ATiia. military asnsaaaaes. heHe, ae= 1, eiiRaa {a aesassiS fkeza ea Bsa=a eRs regular RagGeas seF train, Nh1efl Tas waiting;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Something Must Be Done to Check
 Pollution of Waters.

Providence, R. l., March 1-'The oyster industry of Rhode Island and of other sections of the coast will be kill ed unless something is done soon to check the pollution of waters on the beds. former Senator Frank L. Homan of New Haven. Conn, president of the Rhode Island Oyster Growers associa- ton, said today in announcing that a meeting of the growers is to be held shortly to demand federal protection.
 Sew craze from cities and poisonous acids and chemicals from factories and mills are dumped on to the oyster beds and shellfsh cannot live" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
GARDEN ON WAY. sssss4s.
Wilt Seq President Tomorrow and
 Then Sail for Eeqlana,

New 0slea4s, March 4,-Ssir Lfonei Garden will return ta Mexico. City within a ahoFt time and zseasFae fsis duties as minister from Great Britain. aecordfng 10 statement he gave out here today. He Was in New Orleans Mczseo City to Washington. where T3ses.st<sy he will see President Wilson.
 Sir Isie5aSl sad ne essBeetee se ageHa T'ueaassy in Waah iagtan. ta@ga hssFFstt= te New Sssrk. wkeEr he vgiii beard the first vessel 4sr Ra6laaa. Whatever afiiliof fe ass eR tna Mexican airua : tf6z4 gsfzzaaszzJla. he saiei. he we4id =e= serve far peasi.,ie (iise5is4isa ~zitA President NFiiaen 6 for hia gev eRa= : m@nt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
stasn 9st;iI R~:nc.

As% aseEk. sEaeeR LA eeszra,es:ye g ssessa sXsRt tas aes:slsssst ss:R sssl:da + 1ag=aE ssIIs faaisas. s.ssrssS t;iffsaa as E ana Bs6ala cn the ssfsst fJ tile Atiantlc seaaeacd ana yIp tRsolSh fhe NeM i.aalss5and states lse.s 77ss.s sss.s4eS ce,:r!ed mum pEsein nilatsonl-. ln some localities heing n1eEs -shan:Is saRches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Believes csrranza Will Come Around.

Believes Carranza Will Come Around.
 That CarTanza will realize this and change his attitude is the confident e1- pectation of his friends here. Wash ington officials said they did not in terpret CarTanza's notes as unfriend- ". That CarranZa really was offended because the United States addressed It's first communications about the kill ing of Benton to American consuls in touch with Geneal Villa was the gen orally accepted explanation here of hig decIinatton to submit information to Washington about Benton's death.
 The principle which the American government has been following in dealing with General Villa and others has been one of practical expediency. It's course has been to make repre- senta4ions directly through American ttary, which happened to be in de facto control of the region where the danger lay.
 A Bid for Recognition.
 In some quarters. Carranza's s sugges- tion that he should be first addressed was regarded as a bid for formal rec ognition. The AnFerican government, however it was stated on the highest authority, holds that recognition could be extended only through formal an nouncement and expressed intention rather than through any casual rela- tIonSh1p-
 In dealing with General ,Carranza it is felt here the United States is merely consulting the man whom Gen
 eraI Villa says he acknowledges as chief
 The cause of the American govern i-ment will be to apply to those author ities or officials whom local officers regard as their superiors.
 No Explanation at Washington. Officials here have not revealed just how the expedition to Chihuahua was stopped, stating merely that ii l had ben postponed until satisfactory l arrangements could be made with 1 General CaITanza.
 The general serpposition here was | that the commissioners then. hesitat- l ing to carry out their mission aftel l General CarTanza's uterances pub l Hshed in the morning papers, hae ! awaited further instructions from l Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
. WORST EAs f4 NEARa.
eeEfass ts 3etskhsE@ EaE* ef EEGste4 k*axe 9F&Fs East efs+fiikkater.

Esssstqf& GesEs.. s4sz=eess' 5--aEq# fsA as. s5 fS3say4-s-G,sa5- Q2ft. gsa sseEn2 peSay]
 t.6sE- 4fe9sEE4 szssS fsE44F+igs4sE4f9,ks 4f9,ks kGRS
 sElsgl ssg, 4sse lSaii3 f4ss E-9 g,
 G6ssa sF48 Eka5s 2 4Lz25sFF4Esss9 4 tkg 95sse
 GFpalE 3ste.g& 4s.s ts5rR1s4f ts1Ye Esg2ssrssF EEe- ssL}l EseEEs-- sa-rt cf the eEtEs and Get iaEs V5ara t4H7o feet GeeR In #ater-
 FroElss5esrss frGa3 Ffrrs;555El EVses-g sIls- pend9G GAAE2e7 eo9dEtEonS are the 'NsorsSs
 ffn If sSsesEs-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
FIREMEN LOST WAY
 IN TENEMENT HOUSE.
Smoke From Chinese Nuts Deprived
 Them of Sense of Direction.

New York, March 1-Firemen lost their way in the maze of stairWays and railways in 8 peculiarly con- structed six story tenement house while fighting flames in the heart of Chinatown today, Dense smoke from the buring oil of lyehee nuts made the firenen lose their sense of direction Gnd they were finally compelled to rush to the windows and smash the glass with their helmets in order to escape suffocation.
 John Muir, a fireman was cut by falling glass and was removed to a hospital and several other persons were slightly hurt.
 In the brning building were found costly opium layouts, inlaid with ivory and pearl, with expensive ivory
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
FISHER DENOUNCEs
 PRESIDENT SHANKLIN.
Discusses His Resignation From Wes-
 leyan Faculty.

New Haven, Conn, March Form = CT Professor Willard c. Fisher of Wesleyan University, during the course of an address before the local socialists tonight, took occasion to scathingly denunciate President Will liam Arnold Shanklin of the Universi- ty. He referred to incidents in connec- ton with his resignation from the fac ulty last year, and said when the proper time came he would make pub- lie some interesting facts"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
CabIed Paragraphs
Died From Snake Bite.

Calcutta, British India March 1- pr. Frederick Fox, an Australian sci enlist who devoted his life to the treatment Of snake bites, died today as the result of a bite from a snake which he was using for experimental purpoSeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Turkish Aviator Killed.

Constantinople, March 1-Bethy Bey and Sadik Bey, two young officers of the Turkish military dying corps, were killed today while attempting to make a flight from Constantinople to Alex andria, Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Ts.a ef A;pias ej;sase=z Killed.

eaaiaIe, sssi.gs;s4ggd, 4zssea i:=#sasee Ssglss AiRsRe eliMksrg. R.etas-G Aigs5= iaR, ffsREf Fisanta#a ana saEls:assi gF Pre- g!let. were Killed seaaF Ftiaaie aseantisR g the Hess BiaRe3e Ps6is. Fiae maa, saRea taGet aeT. naa astatnaa B height ef a.ae6 eHeE a~nGeGiplce
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
eELFRY coLLAPsES-
Effects of Blow Felt at Derby Second
 Congregational Church.

Derby, Conn. March Trolley lines in all directions were tied up by rain, sfush, snow and overhowed tracks to- day In Seymour the water in Rim mon pond, at the cement shop, rose and covered the car tracks. stopping cars from Waterbury for New Haven.
 During the blow the belfry of the Derby Second Congregational church was broken. The barometer touched
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Examination of
 Body of Benton
DELAYED BECAUSE OF CAR
 RANZA'S ATTITUDE
AN EXCHANGE OF NOTES
Rebel Chief Wants Great Britain ln- stead of United States to Deal With ation-Investigators Held Up.

Washington, March No examina- tion of the body of William $. Benton, the British subject executed by Gen. eral Villa at Juarez, will be made by the commission composed of American and British government representa- tives pending the outcome of an ex- change of notes between General Car ranza, chief of the Mexican constitu- tionalists, and the United States gov ernment.
 General Carranza's declaration that Great Britain instead of the United States should deal with him concern ing the death of a British subject, coupled with the broad intimation that all communications in international af- fairs should first be addressed to him, instead of to General Villa or any oth- CT of his subordinates, injected new complication into the situation, and the expedition to Chihuahua, arranged to start from Fl Paso today, was post pened.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Aviator Newberry Killed.

Buencs Aries, March 1-George NeWberry, the holder of several aero plane records in this country, was killed in a flight today near the Andes mountains. Lieut. Jiminez Lastra, a passenger in NeWbefry's machine. was badly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
= AF AAaBA6AEsE#RIEB. s
catteeeS Snreefed and Gea:n< Efexztar
 Blown BoaEr1.
S,,.ss.,.il-., ss.,.il-.,.44sserssle. ] BleI

- S,,.s4r14st4zet 2EssleE- B T., |aSfs<s5s=gs S.ssA,tsGIs c9lttagss 'ten 'sesge;A s{rssE NfeEeS fhe S4zafliiiee Se4.zfltiiie sa fsssn5s.l s.do4sss-f5f; 4ss ms I3l5 5iJ11ssseass YS;Ise YSS;szres sS{ te.ceS
 1T zn2GSrs, znGrsase E FRs Eek9s4Ssyy sSs f5eS sse A4s n9tg9 a5Ts9ss tAs ssSsr5a anss T silt stoods ats' ss9 fs. ft..- Rad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
s2oo, ,ooo Stolen From Post Office Van.

Paris, March Upwards of $260o00 in cash was stolen today from a post office van at one of the railroad sta- tions in Paris. Large sums were be- ing transmitted to various points for tho payment of monthly salaries and accounts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

@eSdina her five naoatSas eid babe in her asnas. Mrs. Ralph Dirsn1ere jump ed from an overhead bridge at North AttlebaFo. Mass. iii the path of a passeElseI' train Saturday. The child Was instantly killed and the mother suffered laJuFieS which were consider ed fatal,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Carranza Fails to Understand Situa
 ton,

President Wilson and Secretary Bry- an had a. long conference, lasting most of the afternoon, reading the notes from Carranza and other despatches. Afterwards Secretary Bryan motored to the British embassy and informed Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British am bassador, that the expedition to Chi huahua. where Benton's body is bur jed had been abandoned until satis- factory arrangements could be made with General Carranza-
 The nature of the Instructions sent to American Consul Simpich at No gales, who is in touch with General Carranza, was not divuIged, but rep resentatives of Carranza who under stand the American viewpoint, were busy telegraphing the constitutional ist commander tonight, urging a change of attitude. CazTanza's friends here believe he does not understand exactly the position of the United States with reference to all foreigners in Mexico, and are seeking to impress upon him that when dealing with the United States he is, in effect, treating with the agent of Great Britain, as England and other powers have virtu- ally entrusted to the Washington gov ernment the task of looking after its subjects in northern Mexico, particu- lariy at points where there are no Brit ish consular representatives, as at Ju- aFA2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Howard Manning, aged 25, died Sat urday at Mount Vernon, Iowa, of a bullet wound in his body, Ho was shot after a chase by students at Cornell college, who claimed that he had been peeping through windows in the girl~' f3ArD1itSrv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Mrs. William. Jennings Bryan Sat urday had before her 8. plea made by Mrs Zorita F, Burnajieff, wife of clergyman in Sofia. that tho United States extend aid to the 70,0O0 child ren in Bulgaria orphaned by the Bal kan war,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
A!7 sse.s ieaz ee5.sss s.a iss..s

trffaa3asla=a.ss Sassa S;aas 4as=sa faE aRa g99a $Ef33'h eH xae etaaaAas*tee, Fhenas T. fzeniaas3. eaaiEFaanss feha + AIc= Gs5ise; see@eaazs3f. HaaEE BIssaat. iehg Aiiess, James r: efsaiiERa=a. Ea#a=a VI. AfiEi4hss. RgRef- HssaEsl. tEaamas k. Glanegs aaa .Edmaad g. St: ange,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

OYSTER INDUSTRY
 IS THREATENED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Gifts asgresatina S2o,ooo to twelve charitable and other organizations, are provided by the will of Edward M. Hey. of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Rev. Terrence p. Dunn, for more than thirty years a priest of the Hart ford diocese, died at Thompsonville, Saturday fro mappopleXy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

When the SO called Nuisance act, goes into effect today, Tennessee probably will be as nearly dry" as laws can make it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

The National Woman Suffrage as sociation has issued a call to all sui fragists of the country to rally at open air meetings on May ?, in every city, hamlet and village.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

A resolution to create a federal com mission to Investigate old age pen sions systems of other Countries, was intoduced Saturday by Representative Reilly of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

bill. replietd: Mister, I aint got ten dollars. but I'm much obliged to you for the comp pliment."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Revision of the patent law at the earliest practicable date to protect American inventors is to be urged up1 on Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

An American built automobile, driv- en by Johnson Martin of Glenridge, N. T., a Princeton football player of re- cent years, has succeeded in crossing the Andes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

In a suit brought in New York under the empIoeTs' lyia bility law, Richard R. Thorne, 9 negro won a verdict. in the supreme court for s25.00o damages against his former employers, real es- tate dealers. Thorn is hopelessly par Slyzed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24
"They Shall Beat Their
Swords Into Plow Shares"

in
Notice other rspeCal
Heavy Pressed
Cast Iandsde
o
ofB
The Buebnd IS excelen
edandbu
shaped alfalfa
thisp will run for o
Lracedb
The California High
wok-an has prove
m
strength
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24

must consider it as we would bridge.
1t must be completed from one end
to the other before it is of any value.
1t is not a road such as we ind IN
any ether part of the world, where
we can gradually improve 1t and
meanwhile jolt along it some way
There are but two points on it--one
rs Yuma. the other is our valley
and until it connects those two it is
OF no use to US. For which reason |
urge that the proper pressure be
brought to bear on the proper sources
to help out in the construction of this
road: 1t is more than valley road:
more even than county or state ne
cessity. 1t is a road which is needed
for military purposes by no less
parsonage than our Uncle Sam. This
is clearly evidenced by events of the
past six months"
May Be Amended.
Supervisor Sheppard this morning
was told of the action taken at the
meeting last evening, and stated that
he thought it possible still to amend
the tax levy and provide for the Yu-
ma road the same amount that ha /
been provided for the San Felipe
road, $4,000, which would be added to
the $4,000 already subscribed by pri-
vate individuals, and which would put
the rad in passable shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24
Inexpensive Dresses

You will appreciate of the late styles in Ready
to-Wear Depatmenthe handsome Tailored Suits, the rich
Silk and Wool the plain and fancy Skirts the Crepe
and Wass-and you will be glad of the plan adopted
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24
DIR. Osenburg. Dentist,

formerly located in the Spreckels
Theatre building, San Diego, an
inounces the opening of his dental of
fee in Ell Centre in the Sorlei build
ing, diagonally opposite the Post
office.-Adv. Jas
Vote California Dry
Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding
Invitations and Announcements
Smita & Bishop, 500 Main St-Adv-30
Vote California Dry
Scratch tabs. 10 cents per pound;
about 3Ax6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Vote California Dry
Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners for Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
St.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners for Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
St.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.-
Vote California Dry
Mrs. w. Z. Cox, Piano Teacher,
has reopened her studio, corner Fifth
and Olive. Pupils booking early have
choice of hours-Adv. 134
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24
Vote California Dry
MAINLY PERSONAL

DR.. Osenberg of San Diego arrived
in Ell Centro this morningIand-is COM
pleting arrangements to open dental
offices in the Sorlei building.
w. w. Myers, who will be local man.
ager of the Barbara WORTHY hotel, ar
rived here yesterday, haking ACCOM-
panieo members of the Sap~/Diego
Chamber of Commerce.
J. A. Brummler, opeyator in tbe>lo-
cal Western Union office, left last
night for San Bernardino, baving been
relieved here by R. /. OSson. Mr.. Oh
son comes highly recommended.
Vote California Dry
Unsettled on Coast.
Los Angeles, Sept 24.-The local
weather prediction is: Unsettled to-
night and Friday, probably showers
near the mountains and with west
winds.