davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
BELGIAN RELIEF WILL NOT
BE BORNE BY CITY'S POOR
Charity to Untortunates Here Con-
tinued as Usual by Societies.

bA4AAG@ ~ ~ SLAaA " 0ONAEAACHs
"Phlladelphians will not neglect the To-
cal charities in their zeal to help the
stricken Belgiana, said P. " Little, gen
sral secretary oe the Society for Organ
iZing Charity, at Their headquarters on
South 18th street, today.
This statement will doubtless relieve the
minus of many who believed the Phils-
deipnia Door would he forgotten becauss
of the enthusiasm in helping the Bel
gians. Money being sent to the Beigisns
comes from Il different source from that
upon which the local poor are dependent,
anu Ii will in no way have effect on the
contributions here.
We have definite following members
Of the society, who can be depended upon
TO help ua steadily and regularly" said
Mr.. Little. There Is very little variation
in this money. It is true we have more
70 take care OF this year, and less money
than heretofore, but that Is because OF
the financial depression and does not fol-
low that local charity money is being
diverted abroad. 1t Is independent of the
foreign relief funds.
A certain number of poor from outside
the city come into Philadelphia about
this time of the year, dependent upon us
TO help them. OF course they get our
attention also. This year there are more
of these outsiders than ever before"
The Society for Organizing Charity is
putting out today, in hotels stores and
public places, new patent slot machines
for vending postage stamps. They are
designed to supply one two-cent stamp
and two one-cent stamps for cents Two
thousand of these machines are to be put
into service, and the profit will be used
in the society's work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW
Frederick A. Lex Bequeathed $45oo.
Other Wills Probated.

The $500 estate OF Frederick A. Lex,
late OF 507 Church lane, Germantown, IS
devised to the widow. Annie X. Lex, by
the will admitted to probate today.
request included I'm the testament says
that If the means OF the widow permit
her to do so. a sum of $1,000 may be dis
tributed among the Seminary of st
Charles Borromeo, Overbrook; St VIM
cents Seminary, Germantown, and the
Little Sisters OF the Poor
The will of Mary L. j. Scott, 23B south
sgth street. devises an estate of S36,OOO
to her husband George e. Scott, who Is
named executor
other wills probatcd we're those oil
Catherine r. McCaffrey 36 North 4Oth
street, dlsposinE of $4,000 estate in pri-
vate bequests; Mary A. Gaul, 3415 Chest
nut street, $4,000; John Ager, Sr., 45O2
North Gratz street, 5000; Annie W. 9th
ems, SIS North 42d street, s5000 Chris
topher n. Schlaicher, 515 Wood street.
t5915. and Edward Hansberry, who died
in the Germantown Hospital, $3.50.
Letters OF administration were granted
in the estate OF Michael ]. O'Brien 2309
Madison square. valued at $4,000; Tim
othv C. Horan. northeast corner 18th and
South streets, $4,000, and Elizabeth Muir
ply, 555S Crown street, $500.
Personal property of Edwin II. Shan
non has been appraised at S23, ,0SS.4 40: Mary
r. Byrnes, sle,255.Il, and Charles B.
Phsterer, s56Ss6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
BABY TRAVELS
$4,000 MILES IN Her
18 MONTHS OF LIFE
And Now Little Florence
Wachter Is Starting on An
other Long Trip Across the
Continent.

with a record of having already
travelled 21.OoO miles since her birth. IS
months ago, Miss Violet Florence
wachter the only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry wschter. OF 5s14 L4andsdowne ave-
nue.. is about to leave for an extended
tour to the Mexican border and north
along the Pacific coast.
Little Miss violet's parents acquired
the travelling habit when Mr.. wachter
acted In seoretarial capacity to the New
York National Baseball Club. It was
while on a tour through the West that
Miss Violet was born in San Francisco.
Since that memorable day, the little lady
has crossed the Continent twice and has
paid a visit to every State in the Union.
She has the distinction OF having been
one of the unfortunate travellers ma
rooned in the trains during the Dayton.
Ohio, floods in March. 1913. There were
other experiences quite as notable as
this, but Miss Violet possesses a reticence
worthy Of a moro mature soJourner and
hesitates to speak of her many thrilling
experiences.
- eiS@t Pa4L VI hoi t'@'ciS N"S AhauS
by rail. but many thousands of miles were
covered by automobile. Not all the sec
tions OF the country she has visited are
accessible by train service. especially the
great Southwest. The trip which she Is
about to begin to the Mexican border
and thence north to San Fransco and
Seattle will be made chiefly by automo-
bile.
Mr.. Wachtsr. the father OF the youth
full traveller. is the American representa-
tive OF a French Arm manufacturing toi-
let preparations. Miss Violet accompanies
her father on all his business trips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
WANTED-HIGH GLASS
MAN TO SUPERVISE
INDEPENDENCE HALL
Philadelphia Offers Salary
of $500 to One of Varied
Attachments and Hopes for
Patriotic Offer.

Philadelphia is vainIy endeayoring TO
obtain a suitable superintendent for Inde-
pendence Hall
man of high personality, splendid edu-
cation, with a broad knowledge OF the his
torical lore surrounding the nations
Shrine of Liberty, is desired. He should be
experienced in caring for valuable real
estate and personal property. Above all,
he must have administrative and execu-
tive ability to supervise the work OF the
guards, watchmen. cleaners and other em-
ployss, and direct the affairs OF the build
ings.
For this combination OF qualifications
and ability the city offers a salary OF 500
a year. less than is paid policeman and
about one-half the average salary paid
tipstayes in the county and municipal
courts
A hope that has become almost forlorn
10 the Civil Service Commission is that
some wealthy citizen. moved by patriotic
and public-spirtted impulses, will come
forward and OFFER his services for the dig
nifty OF the position, regardless Of the
microscopic salary.
The position has. been vacant since the
resignation OF Edward A. Crane, a prom
inent architect, who accepted the super
intendency December ., 1912. through
public-splrited desire 10 serve the city
and county and TO effect architectural i'm
provements at the hall in the general
effect OF restoration TO its actual appear
anes In Colonial days.
Mr. Crane resigned as superintendent
OF Independence Hall In May, 1913 when
he was appointed city architect. Il being
impossible for him to retain two city
positions.
About a month ago the Civil Service
Commission held an examination 10 MI
the highly exacting but low-salaried po-
sitton. TWenty-One applicants attempted
70 pass the examination and meet the re-
quirements but all failed
The commission has readvertised for
an examination on Thursday Of this week.
Eighty-three candidates for the position
have already hlsd their names with the
Civil Service Commissioners as applicants
for the place. and viii appear for the
examinations
The Civil Service Commissioners con
finue hoping that among the number win
be a quslihsd man with a disregard Of the
impeeunious salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
GIRL. LURED BY F00TLleHTS.
GOES HOME DlSlLLUSI0NED
Came Here to 90 on Stage, But
Couldn't Find Show Manager.

Came Here to 60 on stage, But
Couldn't Find Show Manager.
A country girl who followed the lure Of
the footiights 20 this city after Witness
ing buriesaue show for the FIRST time,
returned to her home at Bivaive. ~ j..
near vineiand, today, minus her Illusions
She was picked up on sth street north Of
Market last night by Policeman Kent
The girl gave her name as Helen Fisher.
She is IS years old. a blonde and pretty
She told Magistrate Tracy, at the 11th
and Winter streets station. this morning
that abe went TO Nineland a month ago
with her parents to see show. After the
performance she met the manager. who
told her he could obtain employment for
her on the stage II she would come TO
Philadelphia
Since that time. she said. she had been
saving her money. and yesterday came
to this city. She had written TO the
manager. who told her he would meet her
at the North Philadelphia Station. but
she had spent all her money getting TO
the ferries and so started to walk. Know
ing nothing about the city she lost her
way.
Magistrate Tracy learned that the Eirl
had had nothing to cat since last night
He and Lieutenant Springer contributed
20 buy her breakfast and a ticket back
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
cap" CAMERON. At TODAY.
0VERSLEEPS AND GETS RING
Not the Alarm Clock Variety, How
ever, But Genuine sparkler.

ever, But Genuine sparkler.
Robert Donald Cameron. celebrated the
47th anniversary OF his natal day by
oVeTslesping himself this morning.
To let every one into the secret, Robert
Donald Cameron. Is no other than Gap"
Cameron, head of the Detective Bureau.
II Scotland had maintained its integrity
and had whipped the English, Robert
Donald Cameron might have been a king
today instead OF a mere captain Of de-
tsctives He COMES from line that were
kings and probably would have been
still kings II England had not abolished
the job. f.'-'
Bill Brown, a defective OF the frst class
who does not disguise himself with red
hair and kindly eyes, yet has them, was
given the task OF presenting Captain
Cameron with a diamond ring on be-
half Of the detectives. He was selected
because before the captain received his
promotion he was Camsron's side part
neF"
Brown can't talk quite ss well a. he
nghts or as well as he can size up
crook. but he got through the pnes8nta-
ton speech without making q "f2u pau
as Il would Be termed IN society circles.
AS detectives said he didn't make =
break
Friends OF the captain sent him flowers
and Director Of Public safety Porter. oy
letter, congratulated aim upon hia police
record. The Director reviewed la CON
phmentarF aay MS . years = = pellee-
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
JADED GERMANTOWN
RELIEVED BY FRANKS
OF YANDAL-BURGLAR
Rabbits in Butter and Pickles
in Sugar Part of His Fun.
Negro Janitor Blufed to
Standstill.

Four more burglarles In Germanlovn
early this morning, each within 100 yardc
Of the police station, interested the 49,.
tion jaded by burglaries because OF ths
pranks of the thief. Rabbits were found
this morning I'm tub of butter at ons
store visited by the burglar At another
rolls of wall paper had been stretched
along the floor and at third pickles
were thrown into the sugar.
AT the last place visited, a candy store
at 66 West Chelten avenue, the thief VITA
consummate nerve bluffed the Negro
janitor, John Williams, into believing hs
was an ice man and had q kew TO the
place. Williams heard the man at work
and searched the store for some time be.
fore he found him behind a door The
intruder paid no attention to the janitor,
DON'T BOTHER THE ICE MAN"
"what are you doing here2" demanded
the janitor.
"Chopping ice," said the thief
The janitor was suspicious and tried 10
argue, but the thief cut him short,
Get out of here" he said "I was told
I'd meet you and told not to pay any
attention to you" The ianItor went about
other duties and the thief collected four
pounds of choice chocolates and So from
the cash register.
Lieutenant BuCnanan, or the German-
town station, his two special policemen,
Detective Hodge, assigned from city Hall
some weeks ago to catch the burglars
operating in the district, and two SER
geants were all In Harrisburg while the
thieves operated. They went there in an
attempt to get a pardon for Policeman
Kilmer, sentenced to one year for shoots
ing fleeing youth and killing him.
Mrs. r. l.. Van Wrinkle, 5932 German
town avenue, proprietor of the wall paper
store visited, said today she intends to
write a letter TO Director Porter pro-
testing against the robberies. She de-
clared It Is an outrage that thieves are
able to work so persistently without be-
ing caught.
THIEF PLAYS THE VANDAL.
The Van Wrinkle store was the first WIS.,
tied. The thief prled open desk obtain
ing a small amount OF money, and then
examined about 40 rolls OF wall paper BY
stretching 1t out along the floor. He went
next to the grocery store of William s.
Hendrie. 5940 Germantown, avenue. Fail
ing to obtain money In the cash register
Z ne smashed II. A jar of pickles was then
dumped into q bowl of pepper sauce and
the sugar box also got a few pickles
Contents of shelves were strewn all oveI
/ the floor.
The Kansas City Beef Company's store
6g42 Germantown avenue, was visited
/ next. Beef was mixed up with bacon and
| lard and other meats thrown about this
| foor. The thief smashed the cash reg
lister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
HAVE YOU ALITTLE
Pig IN YOUR HOME?
SEE WHAT THEY DO
Hogs Make Boys Rich and
Keep Them Away From
Trolleys, Says Man Who
Knows.

Sov a "show-ns' state official, with a Jewel
Genes to bat this winter morning with
He would give mig to every little baby, every
Not play pig, not a gay pig. not pig to
But a pig .domesti:atsd. for the hog game he
Is the way. to Independence and to sobs and
Eobs OF gold
1t viii cure the, boy Of making what is some
Wicked trolisys viii not lure him and he will
not spend his cash.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. lS.-"The boy
who sticks to the hog game is headed
down Prosperity avenue faster than the
speed limit in Frog Eye" according TO
Jewell Mays, of the Missouri State Board
OF Agriculture, who holds the distinction
Of being the first man to advocate giving
a pig to every child.
All farm problems may be solved by
putting a pig into every home, in the
opinion Of Mr.. Mays. He even goes so
far as to declare that boys who own
pigs will not dissipate their savings by
riding around in street cars. He con-
tinues:
GIVE every child pig, and let that pig
belong TO that child I'm fact, not a play
pig. The practical pig club In every home
will buy more ponies and books and new
clothes and lsend more boys TO agricul-
tural college than all other clubs COM
bined.
THE boy and girl with money in bank
and a pen OF pigs at home are not so
anxious 10 ride on street cars and
limousines and dandle away their lives
on hard streets that lead TO No Account
Avenue The boy who sticks to the hog
game is headed down Prosperity Avenue
faster than the speed limit in Frog Eye"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
MOTHER FAINTs IN COURT
Overcome on Hearing Daughters
Charge Against Prisoner.

Ths mother OF a il-year-Old girl. who
had preferred serious charges against
Albert West, OF 200l Godfrey street,
tainted Ia the hearing room at the Ger
inantoWn station this morning while her
daughter was testifying. The child Is
Lillian Wilson. or 1910 Dalkeith street.
kicetoNn.
West Was arrested al Harvey street
and the Pennsylvania Railroad last night.
Workmen Threatened him. but Policeman
Mccarthy saved the man from injury.
West Nas held ia 80 bail for a further
hearing sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
POISON DOSE PROVES FATAL
Physicians Worked Since November
7 to Save Mans Life.

Poison taken In a rsmoTssfuI mood to-
day killed Frsnk MaelSin. Of Hieksyille.
L. /. He died In the Hahnemann Hos
pital after physicians had been laboring
TO save his life since November 7.
Maoiin was arrested At 9th and Race
streets charged with intoKication. He
was given a hearing and discharged A
half hour later he returned and informed
the sergeant In charge he had taken
poison. He was hurried to the hospital.
ETorts 10 save the mans life were futile,
the poison slowly spreading throughout
hts system.
Deputy Coroner william Drelsler ls try
ing 10 dnd his relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
LAWYER ACCUSED OF FRAUD
HAS HIS BAIL REDUCED
Thomas w. McNeill Says Friends
Will Soon Furnish Security.

Thomas w. Mcneil, an attorney, who
was brought here from New York TO an
swer charges of defraudng his clients,
appeared i'm the Central Station today be-
fore Magistrate Pennock, to plead for the
reduction of his bail,
Mcneil, 1t is charged, while represent-
ing clients who were suing for damages
for injuries received in trolley accidents
made settlements and pocketed tho
money. His daughter Ortha and num-
ber of friends were with him. Magistrate
Pennock reduced the bail from $1,000 70
5000. MeNeill said he believed that
friends would furnish 1t within few
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
QUICK JUSTICE PLANNED
Trials of Negroes Charged With As
sault Will Be Rushed.

District Attorney Rotan announced to-
day that as soon as he received the
transcript in the case of the five Ne
groes arrested on the charge of attacking
Miss Lena Smith. he would ask the Grand
Jury to return indictments.
Magistrate Boyle, before whom the pris-
oners were arraigned yesterday. viii
conduct another hearing In the case next
Monday. The police OF the 5tst and
Thompson streets station stated today
that next Monday they expected to have
several new witnesses at the hearing.
Miss Smith was walking along Merton
road, late last Saturday night. accom-
panied by Andrew Mclaughlin. when she
was knocked down and beaten into un-
consciousness by the Negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
PENN CO-EDS TOLD
NUMERALS ON HATS
VIOLATE TRADITION
Must First Show Proficiency
in Athletics, Vice Provost
Penniman Says-AIso De-
clared Mannish.

The PsnnAylvanls co-eds may be dscksd In
From the latest style OF shlrtwaIst to the
They may wear the French heel lower, they
may wear It high or higher.
But the faculty has put the ban on brown
and mannish bats,
So the girls are in tumut and are threat
Though the hats may bs forbidden they will
air Is aIlsd with war,
we could not love our headBear thus loved
We not freedom more"
Co-eds at the University Of Pennsylvania
are said TO be considering the adoption
OF a course in athletics, since only pro-
fciency in some branch Of track or field
sport Will entitle them to wear hats
with a class numeTal.
The girls are disturbed considerably be-
cause the faculty has forbidden them TO
wear small brown hats emblazoned with
the number ~" indicating the year OF
their graduation.
An old custom at the college forbids
this except under given conditions. and
after nearly every member of the sopho-
more class Of co-eds had proudly dis
played her new class hat, an order from
Vice Provost Penniman put tho millinery
under the ban.
According to Miss sigred Nelson, presl-
utHL VI TIE Sp-ou boplOIHuEb GldaSs the
girls first adopted the chic little brown
head adornments because there was lack
of adequate wardrobe room In the class
rooms. Large hats therefore were i'm
possible.
Later" said Miss Nelson today, I'VE
thought II would be all right II we en-
bellished our hats with the class numSr-
ais. We had no idea this was wrong un-
til DIR. Josiah II. Penniman. vice provost
suggested II was a viOlatiuon OF college
traditions. He told US custom for years
at the university Ordained that no student
should wear numerals on hat unless the
right 10 do so had been won by proficiency
in freshman athletics. or course, we inn
mediately took them on.
Another objection made by the faculty
Is said to be that the hats are mannish
and unbecomlng. AS to the nrst criti-
cisrn, the girls contend many OF the gar
ments worn by the men are womanish.
The second Is a matter OF opinion, they
hold, ana they do not eoncede the night
OF any man or set OF men TO dictate
to them in the matter OF apparel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
ELIGIBLE FOR CITY JOBS
Records Made by Applicants for Ap-
pointment Are Announced.

The names Of 20 women eligible for
appointment as matrons In the Bureaus
or Police and Correction are Included In
hsts OF the Civil Service Commission
made public today.
Ihe lists, which also include eliEibles
TOT employment in the Bureau OF wa
tel' ana give the averages made in the
examinations, are as follows:
SAFlSoN' BUREAUS I65A OF POLICE AND
CORRECTION.
Salary, less than 5000 a wear
dSS, 4fS, Lille MeQuaid. 5000 Dittman 81. "a.
Christine o'fG5 aalsSse M s5s 5ssasereft 81. si.l
Settle somers, 8l6T TULIP ST. Ib - -
9iiiile . Bunch, 2iO5 Harlan st., IL
Salary, 5000 to $3.50. a year
lydia 81. Bond, 2245 n 38d "a STs
ssfah u heineck, l27 s. 3Tth 81, SIS.
II Is De'h a. Hunsberssr, 1888 N. Van Pslt
Mary L. F. Scott, 4s41 hardwood ave, TT.7.
= s!izaoeth j. Fisher l8ls W. Lehish ave-,
Ms MTs Bella Bella. MsERsss 4;sE $40 =. 74.s
ASgnes A. Mitchell. l2l n. caFiisie g., 55.
is., Hester y Riehnan. ~ = snyder ava. g2.9.
Elizabeth Prove. 6ls z. Miller 81. f2.4
Anna 3 Hannings 1sl9 Master ST.. TO.s.
Annie n. Engelman, 1917 N. l5th st. 1912.
FOREMAN OF REPAIRS, BUREAU OF
WATER.
salary. $50 Z year.
2S99is,Pih }Si,i5. a HS;s5lan9i 9stlsion ave sl.6.
George 7. Casey $3.50 spraEue 81. To-
Joseph Connor. zIta South St. 78
william 81 simmons, 6o4o Delaney It,. 10
Pf4uMBER.
salary - ordinance
William y. faekeon. - 8 i1ih st.. B9gI
seruaFq Blqmenthai 2Qo4 oiraFd ags., 81 %.
stephen a. aan41ulg. ESQ Diitmen af.. f5.60
5antea D. Abel f1ta heansr 81. Tl6I
samuel 3. i|srman 90 Ealh4rlae ~. T2T8
James z hsiil4i 1915 1elth -. 116 81
lfan u ~ tafa, 1aia hlo4a at Io.18
s9ea 9 teaeqeA' 1e4 3. naa4es 81. lQ.a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
THREW AWAY $500 IN JEWELS
Valuables Hidden in Mattress
Hurled From Window During Fire.

Jewslry valued at 500. which had been
sscTeied IN mattress, was lost when the
mattress was thrown from window dur
ing a slight FIRE at s0l North Broad street
last night.
The ire started from an overturned
fumigatins candle which had been left
burning Ia closet in a room on the third
floor. Miss Mary Ford was asleep in
the room at the time and was overcome
By smoke. She as carried unconscious
from The building BY Frank ToFbey. il22
Girard avenue, who saw smoke pofrine-
from the windows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
MISSING BOYS ACCUSED OF
THEFT AT ATLANTIC CITY
Parents Learn Philadelphia Lads
Are in Jail There.

Parents OF two Philadelphia boys ar
rested in Atlantic City on charges OF
stealing SIS worth of goods at the resort
knew nothing OF the lads whereabouts
until informed today by an EVENING
LEDGER representative that they were in
jail. Tks parents will communicate with
this Atlantic City police.
The boys are Francis Heron, 10 years
old. 1885 Edseley street, and William
Kern, Is years old. 29O2 North 17th street
They disappeared from home week ago
yesterday. and since that time nothing
had been heard of them.
Heron was employed as an order boy
by B. Bonin, 1873 suEquehanna avenue.
When he disappeared the boy failed to
return SO entrusted TO his care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
THREE MEN HELD UP
aobbsr Captured After wOunding His
Third Victim. y

ALTOONA. Pa. Nov ls.-John Heron.
= years old. was arrested today charged
Hilh holding up three persons last night
fIis iasf victim vas Ralph Hummel. Bho
seized Horou'a pistol In the struggle
44undnefs right thumb was shot on, the
bullet grazing his side.
Previously Heron had held up Edgar
Marquette ana lalea Luther LafIeEty,
from uham hs obfaiued s. cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-For Eastern
Pennsylvania: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer Thursday; light variable
winds becoming south.
For New Jersey; Fair and warmer to-
night and Thursday.
The temperatures fell considerably In
New England and Eastern New York
last night, while there was slight de-
crease at most places southward along
the Atlantic slope and in the east Gulf
States warmer area has oYerspread
the plains States and Western Canada
and Is moving eastward across the Mis-
sisslppl River this morning. The rise In
Temperature In the Missouri basin has
averaged about Is degrees. Snow furries
are reported from scattered areas along
the nothern border and light rains from
the Texas coast, while fair weather has
prevailed elsewhere.
U. 5. Weather Bureau Bulletin