davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
BABY'S CRIES SAVE
PARENTS FROM FIRE
POstmaster's Family Flee in Night
ClOthes-HOme Once Sheltered
Robert Louis Stevenson.
/ rrom NJ Trlbune Correspondenl.

Br!ellc, y. J.. Feb lo.--The cries Of
Horny Wainwright. the infant son OF
Postmaster and Mrs Stanley V. Vain
wright, doubtless saved his parents from
death H. the IRE that ruined the historic
Union House AT O'Clock this morning
and threa tened the entire river front with
rs handsome homes. Mrp. Addie Y. Vain
wright and Miss Amanda Anderson also
owe their lives TO the baby's cries. caused
when he saw flames eat through the wall
OF the bedroom.
Reused by his cries, Mrs Wainwright
snatched him from his crib and she and her
mother-in-law ran through the icy streets
in their night clothes 10 the home OF Mr
and Mrs. John Folk Their bare feet were
cut by the Jagged ice, and they were
overcome by exposure an1 exha ustion
when they reached the house.
NJ Wainwright seized the po.tofice
money box and tossed it out the window.
Z was the only thing saved from the
building. After seeing that the members
OF his family were all safe Wainwright
ran half mile In his pajamas 10 the
firehouse. With the arrival OF the IRE
men It was seen that with the limited
apparatus the local department could not
contend with the spread Of the flames,
which threatened to reach other buildings
along the river front.
Telephone calls were made TO Spring
Lake. Manasquan and Point Pleasant for
apparatus and men. Spring Lake re-
sponded with one piece OF apparatus and
force of men Point Peasants appa-
ratus was out OF commission and could
not be taken from the house. After Chic.
William RI. Ruf mad refused 20 permit
them to take out their apparatus the
Manasouan fremen as a protest, ran 10
the fire and assisted the local fremen.
They joined in kissing and hooting their
chief when he arrived.
BY hard fighting the hremsn saved the
postof1ce and store that stood only ter
feet from tire burning building. The loss
on the building and its furnishings is est
mated roughly at 100000. Many an
tiques and costly silver and cut glass, to-
gethcr with all OF the Jewelry Of the
Wainwrishts, were lost.
The room which was occupied by Rob
ert Louis Stevenson during his compost
ton OF Treasure Island and which has
since been kept sacred by Mrs. Addie
Wainwright. the owner OF the building.
was burned out. Treasured autographs
and memoirs were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Election Law Should Cover
All Public Buildings,
He Asserts.
TAKES CREDIT FOR
SCHOOL VICTORY
But He Seeks to Have Use OF
Places for Voters a Right,
Not Privilege.

Gabriel Britt. president OF the BOAR
NJ Elections. in n statement issued i"e.
nigh, claims for that body the creni' OF
h,,.irg initiated the idea OF using schoois
as poIling places, permission tor NV ;.
has lust been granted by the Boaro u
Education.
NJ rritt is anxious 10 have II KNOW"
that the action Of the Board or thuca''o''
r.as due IN q resolution b. his board ASK
ing the Corporation Counsel 10 seer .
cbarge in the election law 10 MAKE J.
rossilIe IA use schools and all DINER pun
lie buildipss as polling places. lie ins's'S
that change in the law is necessar!' io'
the following reasons
lie would have the use or puohc OHii"
iugs FOR this purpose a rsnt' ano io' ="
privilege at the caprice OF n oepa r'''""'
head or some subordinate. He points out
that the public COPY OF the register mas
under tho law. to "be left in prominent
n,sltior in the place or registration ana
shall a. reasonable times he open 10 pup
lie inspection and for making COPIES
thereof"
or" he SAYS. we use the pubic
buildings and the public schools we wan'
fhe use of that space which We thiHA
most suitable. and the question arises
Who is xong % take care Of the PUBIC
COPY OF the register and Will the oulio-
INKS he left opea at all reasonable tunes
Would We be furnished with ponce
guard or be left to the care OF INC
janitor"
Were the law altered so as TO cover
these points could find many puonc
buildings that would b. servlceable. Wnat
about tho armories and the courthouses :
~ also hold that this is 2 question
which goes beyond the confines or the
city. II is n large idea. and We Yish 70
be the pioneers in a movement. which
should be statewide | hope to see the
election law altered to make all pubic
buildings in the state available for polling
places.
ON the early days OF this country, es-
pecially in New England, the schoolhouse
was the centre OF every public movement
4 return 10 those early ideas will, have
no doubt. make for the quickenins or
local civic pride and more intelligent
solution of the great public questions
which the electorate lie called upon 20
decide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
FIRE ENGINE BURNS AT FIRE
Crowd in Hartford Sees Ma
chine Victim of It's Own Flames.

Is, Telegraph 70 The Trloune.
Hartford. Conn, Feb. l5.-After plough
ing through four feet Of snow drifts to
answer two alarms. fire engine 80. l..
which has lately been equipped with one
OF the new style tractors. caught FIRE to-
day and was seriously damaged.
\ crowd gathered in Main street TO wit
ness the novel spectacle OF a fire engine
on fire. Sand, snow and chemicals were
used in vain attempt TO stop the flames,
and finally Jet OF high pressure steam
from the boiler was used effectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Three Day Conference on Ats,

The American Pageant Association. sc,.
ing with the Columbia University irst-
tute Of Arts and Sciences, Will hold .
three-dsy conference Saturday, SUNDAY
and Monday. The first and third day.
MEETINGS will be held in Havemeysr Hal
and the second days az the Church u
the Messiah. oath street and Fourth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Hitch on. BOYS.
Your Sale

Hitch OH. BOYS.
Your Sale,
Started Saturday. but ran
into the drift; off again to-
dav-likc starting fresh.
Chances every bit as good.
Boys Suits.
Russians and Sailors: dou-
ble-breasted and Norfolks.
Were $50 to $3.50.
IS.
Were 5000 to Sl4.5O.
$50.
Were $3.50 to $3.50.
5000.
BOYS OvercoatS.
Russian overcoatS, bclted
back coats and regular coats
and few REFERS.
Were $40 to So.
$50.
Were SI2 to $50.
$40.
Were $50 to S25.
S15.
Bows long trouser suits.
Were $500 to $1,000.
$40.
Were $500 to $1,000.
S12.
Boys shirts.
Majority have soft cuffs
fancy patterns; sizes ~ to Ia.
~ are 800 shirt.
20" are $50 shirts
~ are 500 shirts
65c.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
;Warren st. 9Th St. 34tn St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
METROPOLITAN See5uI

To-nish, at s. Ballo in Mssensrs' po'ss<
Hempel, DUchene, Csruso' ANA"
segurols Conductor. rososninl r,r,,
Tues. a. s. Phila.-Ch'go Op 60. 10 s.ss,.
Norma Wanna. Garden. MurAlois r rssr.r.
Marcoux .IIuberosau Nicolay. corr 80 vv
We'd. ats:l5 roscs. fsrrsr BrssH,.re
Tin Scott. Pini-Corsi. Rossi. 'ond., Io,~ r,,-
Thurs. at ! 80 Goetterdsemme'ons psrsw
stsd Ober FOrria. Alien. SpsIh.s,
Braun. wei. Gorit- Conductor. ~ az
Thurs. at SIS. Amore del ine r""ss.,srl
Tsrra-i-Fontana Anna 70. Diduf.C On, ',srss
Fri. at 2. Manon Lescaut. bor.
Scott Segurola. Reiss. Cono. lois' ,,.,ss
sat. az . Boris Godunow. oee' e,sars't
Dldur, Althorse. Rothier. b@as'
Reis. Conductor ToscsninL ,,.,tssrs
sat al r:4j. Popular Prices Nd
Gsdski. rremstsd. Robson. Jo'"
Ruysdaei Cond.. Heuz AZ, a
Mon, Feb. %. SplVash. BoaF Gff
Ia Boheme. Farrar. Alter. I''o'"
Didur Rothier Cond.. polacco .,1,. A.
Mon. ats Double BIZ. Madeleine, tr,,sosss
house. segurols Cond.. Polscco 10" T,e.ass
Bori. Cristalli. scotti. PINT Corsi. COR. w.
HARDMAN PIANO UsbD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
wlnsoao HUNT TO ABILENE
Rev J. W. Hunt VIII Probably Go 20
A.nsns--Rev J. z. stephens
Of Aamlln 10 be In Snyder

Fol some weeks report has been
current that change gae soon TO
BE- made IN pastors of several Meis
odlst churtles ir the Northwest Tex
~ Conference. The pastor " The
First Methodist church In Abilene ~
named for a scbovl position in one
O.. ne church schools. and Rev. W
Hunt. pastor at Snyder. was booked
Ter appointment 20 the Abilene
church
ii was rot generally known herr
wh0 would succeed nro. Hunt uriil
Wednesday N his week. when let
Ter came 20 nro. Hunt. saying the
rishop had appointed Rev. J. " Ste.
phons me pastor NJ iiamlin 10 the
snyder station. enactlvs June gilh.
Nr stephens Ia said 10 be- o good
preacher and ane man.
nru Hunt has been here nearly
.aur years aud has proved poWo,
10 ne Affairs ~ iho cbnveh and a
vide awake. mIrioiie cliifnn
nro Hunt asd his good wife viii
ru from Snyder sustained by love
nd confidence u the entire church
and other p,lpie Of snyder We wish
them vell aHercver They 20 and when
the m,mberhlp Of iht Methodist
church go into me new church they
vim alwaya mink ~ the pastor who
ahsrod 90 unsslnahly 20 hrine 4
about. and who has lod the church In
'oing forward iu numbers. IN splriiu'
aiIiy and In faithful service Snyder
Signal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
TELEPHONE COURTESY

There 4 a certain type Of mind
which shrinks from a decision, an a
cat from water.
What are YOU carrying those books
forg' asked o friend the other day.
"You cannot possibly read them both
this afternoon.
- oouldnf make un my mind which
wanted TO read" she explained so
brought them both"
Tho attempt 90 compromise, to ma
a middle course. to avoid In one way
or another the onerous burden Of
mating a choice IL typical
know another woman who carried
two suit cases Of oloihing for week
end VISIT. simply because she could
NOT make up her mind which Of tho
two sets of costumes she preferred
% wear, Whether she finally wore
iw' dresses AZ onct In order to avoid
q choice am not informed. An /
know is that She was actually willing
10 burden herself with an extra suit.
case IN order TO pat on the agony
~ choice as long as possible.
Most OF w. have had the experience
OF tying 20 crowd two pleasures into
the same day because we could not
choose between them. And most Of
n have found that both were spoil
ed b, the hurry and confusion and
m.a which the oy rcfowdins Inv ~.
I'd
The inability TO choose IL fatal
flaw IN character.
A mans choices are his life. We
build our characters and our destinica
by Tho choices We make.
Litc IL perpetually forcing choices
upon us. Sometimes she shows us
the alternative clearly. Again she
puts her hands behind her back and
aays, which hand viii YOU hnve-"
And We can only guess az wisely ~
possible
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
enlLpaN's DAY
unlen sunday School a, sledsoe Have
interesting Program Last Sun
day-AlLpay Services

TIC children of nledsoc Union sun.
day school observed Chlldren's Day
ON June 2Siha We hnd expected bro
O,eflon. OF Lubbock. 10 preach for
us ~ II O'Clock. but he was mshle
To come and We wero very much dis
appointed bur ~ We know several
days before that ne couldn't come,
We soi Mr. Hustedlor TO conduct a
song service In the mornlne There
was the largest crowd ont that has
been 10 Bledsoc Ia some time. Thore
wns dinner served on the eround for
everybody which VAS enjoyed by an.
After dinner there was q short son
service followed By the program. aa
follows
"rut on the Whole Armor' school
Reading, "Flrst Palm 0oldio
joucs.
sonsi "Rin in the Clouds" nibie
class
Roading ."rhe Last ilymn'--Josie
curnahan.
Responsive Reading willard lol
~. Jim nledsoo. WIN. Day
"'rhe -Four Treasures Class.
Reading "Rock of Ages Mrs..
FCrsuson.
Recitation; what Can I Dof'--
Reno liavenhnl
song. Lean on His Arms Sen.
Tor class.
Recitation "nclshazsar"--R o.
Jones.
THE Evanrel"-Girls Of the Senior
ana Junior Glasses. with Josie Carna.
han ~ the Evansel; Julia hay repre-
sented china: Tina Joiner, japan
Vie Parfack. Africa; Thelma Jones.
India, Gertrude Joiner. Turkey. This
was followed by singing The Evan.
gel" by the senior and Junior classes.
Drill; Praise 0od"--Car Glass.
scne. what They Seemed to Say
Rosa and 0oldie Jones
Reading: st reter"--Ed nled'
zoe.
Recitation: holiness 20 the LORD
-Thelms Jones
Recitation. GIVE Peace Asain'.-
Flossie Ferguson.
scns: shining for Jesus"--Card
Ciafs
Reading "Temperance"--Nrs. Ech.
Ola.
Song; Trusting Him to Save
School
NJ. Carnahan made q short talk On
Prohibition. and the audience was dis
missed by singing: God Be with
You TIN We Meet Again"
The children rendered their parts
well and the proeram was enjoyed
by all rresens--zarsh.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
,oee PRAISES sourH PLAINS
Santa 70 Man Says Bounteous Har-
vests Practically osrnersl--Farm.
lnp Better Tran Politics

Everywhere over his hcauiifal
South Plains country. mo music Of
the harvesting machinery 10 heard
and while this may not rival the war
blinga u the niehtengale. according
tc the fancy Of the poet, II has n
charm wen calculated o. wiring from
the custodian u the sironeb box at
the financial ccnters rather more
generous response
THESE we're the utierances of j. l..
r6I.. Assistant Agricultural Demon
straior To- the Santa fe, while visit.
In here, Thursday and Friday from
Amarillo. Mr. Pope has visited here
number OF times during me past
lew years, seeking a fuller knowledge
Of the strong points OF The rlainylew
country, and each Iime has expressed
great confidence. not only In ths pres.
emit, but thc flture of 'ho city and
country aa well.
Asked a 20 ne Impressions gained
during the present brief stay IN Plain
view. ana short excursion into the
surrounding country Mr. Pope said.
ilt'lc. indeed. is left 20 be- desired
nouu,eous har,esis ot grain are seen
at every turn. while he promise Tor
eencra row crop production couldn't
hs better. The people are optimistic.
and FOR this there is the most thorough
reason. Truly % IL said that o. pros.
Porous people Is q contcniod and hap
py people and Plalnylow's citizens
are certainly an complication ~
the truth OF this statement
Truly, The Intensive efforts under
irrigation In and near Plaluyicw are
Tor from Disappointing ! am glad, IN.
deed. 20 see marked success attend.
gni upon the initial efforts IA the a..
rection Of widely diversified and In
terslse production Really now, a.
YOU know. that this Is hu, the incep.
ton Of character ~ farming that Is
10 become widespread over the great
Ilairylew country.
= ind that your people are paying
far more attention TO production than
they are 10 politics q fact considered
wisely ! think. as most favorable
slen ~ The times Sanity always Sc
companies intelligent production and
desirable development while the op
posiie II often true IN connection with
decided Political agitation. All this
great section u Texas 10 the north
west IL destined 10 come into o. own,
not through politics. bui through In
creased production and iudicious
handling Of ~ products. Farmers, and
not politicians, viii bring al this
vast area into Its rlshtill place with
The leading communities % the state
N Texas. and the entire country
plairvicw Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
paeAr yelo IS LARGE
bv,pu In Vicinity o. ovsnah SUI.
bes svsryons--os,s. Howevsr,
Almost q Failure

nah. Tesas. Jane a. npt one
hold In me county out o. shout
ready threshed. has made as low
bushels, The output has sur.
b everyone. - NOT more than an
Ne Of Sfieeu bushels was looked
4 Tho sraln grades No. 2. and
D. from 81 70 ~ pounds per
b. Oats are practically q fail
al straw and no grain MILO
4 y veil headed and feed crops
slfa and Johnson grass hay are
heavily cotton shows no Do.
flun yet hnt weeds are laree
Barn labor scarce. Two larre
w. plants near he city are bai.
lrpied on account IT lAhurcrs ~.
Do the helds
|slness IL improving rapidly This
been the hottest day of the sea.
me government thermometer
Iisfod iOi. Hot southwest winds
prevailed. which are very inv.
, 70 growing crors
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

The Third Quarterly Conferences for
Lit'ie6e,d Mission will be held at Lit
tiehe:d Sunday ana Monday. July &c.
An stewards and trustees are urged
TO be present. and the public in gen
eral is cordially invited.--B. Y. Dick
lnscn. Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Nj and Mrs. j. H. Norris, ST. aud
urs DIN Fry Miss witty, Eld. sho.
walter, visited Mr. and Mrs = c.
nurus ana other friends Saturday
ane sunday and returned home %
fockncy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Elt r. A. Dunn. " floydada. on
I'd M appointment here saturday
niehi ~ toe FRS, Presbyterian church
and on sunday At the Carlisle achooI
house. which vas well attended.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Mrs. c. Csss, daughter OF Mr. aud
Mrs J. u Burrus. arrived Friday
from Mcdford. Oregon. TO vial, for
som. time uessrs chas. and Claude
nurus accompanied her 10 the ranch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Miss Maude Ne,e's came up from
the ranch Friday and IL visiting Mr.
and Mrs Geo. N bowles for few
days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

The Ladies' Aid Of the South sis-
Christian churo viii pat on a trip
Through th6zones~ AZ the hens Of
Mrs. n. DrNcLarry next Friday eve
nina. Jche ioh. You are cor6lallv
invited to attend. tssl)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Of the Neal
boarding house. and Little Miss Dal.
~ Lowe visited Saturday and sun.
day al Hale Center.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Raymer came 10
from the ranch Friday and visited
Geo. Arnett and family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Tsaddie and daughter. Edna.
of slaton. were In Lubbock last Fri.
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

ne Crazy Gesolpe saver reduces
your sasoiine o1/sIsPpon 20 to 70
pr esnt--HEK5t< AGENT. Lub-
boes. irsz.s. tss-is)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

r. Travis a Rails. spent Monday
In Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Nl's Lowell Hnfrus % visiting some
friends this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

and Mrs O & Lockhart Il
b.. were here shopping Mon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

cobh ara ~ n nnham of
1ls we're here tbs week. rep
rims the National Lifc Assocla
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
Announcements

We arc authorized to announce tho
following parties for the various coun.
~ and district Offices, subject 20 tho
action Of the Democratic Primaries.
July, rs, 1914
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
MOO

mt d
titan
mt n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-26

than usual rain is expected from
October 3 to 70. particularly in East.
ern and Southern sections and Mex.
leo. Heavy rains are also expected
in the European war sections. Less
than usual rain on Northern Pacific
slope and In the Northwest.
October will be warmer than usual
A cold wave will strike not far from
October IL. First ten days will be
warmer than usual and following will
be about normal temperatures. The
severe storms will come from II TO
10. most rain 4 TO ~. killing frosts
Q to 10. Not much rain in Northern
parts OF South America. October Is
the beginning OF their crop season. as
April is the beginning OF ours.
Farmers are anxious about when
to sell their grain and cotton. Our
advice Is 10 wait at leas. 400 middle
OF October. The Germans viii surely
hold out that long and about October
Is will be early enough TO sell grain
ard cotton. There was no good rea.
son for a AN Of more than 4 cents
in the price Of wheat FIRST part Of last
week. That was the work of specu-
lators.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-26
FOOTBALL NOTES Of
A. & NJ. COLLEGE
Moran Has Material for Strong Team
With Tyree Bell as
Captain.

The 1914 football season will Of
ficlally open at the A & NJ. College
Friday, October 2, when tho Texas
Aggies meet Chester Johnson's Pres
byterians from Sherman. Games fol-
low that contest in rapid succession
and from Friday on there will be no
rest for the Aggies until Thanksgiving
sounds the death knell Of football In
Texas.
The coming OF Johnson's warriors
always is a source Of pleasure TO A.
& NJ. fans. In the first place II in
sures a game with worthy and nervy
opponents and a contest well worth
seeing. As none OF the Texas elevens
have clashed yet there can be no such
thing as getting n line on the various
teams. II is always a safe bet. how.
ever. that Johnson has gathered a
strong bunch together and II Is an.
other sure thing that Charlie Moran's
aggregation is head and shoulders
ahead OF his last years bunch.
In fact. the A. G. VI. eleven Is round
ing into midseason form. or course
there Is lots OF work ahead before
the Farmers meet the Presbyterians
but those who are trying for positions
on the Texas eleven are not new Il
football. The forty.hve applicants
consist In the main Of men who have
had from two TO four years football
experience and Of old heads at the
college. The presence Of Tyree Bell
recently chosen captain Of this year:
sorpd is of great help to Moran. II
addition to his ability as a Dlaver Rel
is assisting Moran materially in whip
ping the team into shape.
Moran will probably use two set'
OF ends. and maybe three sets o
backs and linemen in the first con
test. Since the eleven returned from
Strang there have been many val
liable additions to the squad and eacl
day witnesses the arrival of men o
r'uch evnerience and ability. Amons
those who have come In since the 70
turn OF the eleven are: Hader. Sar
Antonio; Copeland. Graham; Mattey
Longview; Mcknight. Carlsbad. 2 staI
Common mnn o. last season: Fhlers
Brennan. Murnhv Or~~"h' "'' o.
Gainesville: Dickey, Breckenridge;
Deputy. Dallas; Robert Chatham, cap
tain OF the Dallas high school; Ne
Cullom. Valley View, an all-comnan'
star at A, g W. last season: Mann
Yorktown: Starnes. Narshal TrHin
ing School. San Antonio: Hill. Gler
Rose: Mitchell. Gainesville. Ford
captain of Navasota high school: y
B. Burns, Bowie Killough, Cente
Point; Brooks, Mission: II. l.. Fry
Denton; Butler, Baptist Academy SaI
Marcos; Cash. Galveston, and others
Moran is sending the men int
ecrimmage every afternoon and 4
rnnning four elevens all the time. Sc
lcctlons for the team for Friday viii
be made from all these squads
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-26
WEATHER BULLETIN

copyrighted. 1914. by w. T. Foster.)
Washington, Sept. 26.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts Of disturbance to cross
continent September 25 to 30. warm
wave "a to 2S. cool wave 27 to October
/. Temperatures eastward OF this
will go to higher degrees than usual.
cool wave will not go as low as usual
and storms will be OF less than usual
force. Very cool weather will pre-
cede this storm wave and frosts will
go further south than is usual for the
season.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about SEPTEMBER %. cross Pa
oIfc slope by close OF 30. great cen
trail valleys October to 3, Eastern
sections 4. Warm wave will cross
Pacific slope about September 20,
great central valleys October 1, East.
ern sections 3. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about October 2, great
central valleys 4. Eastern sections 6
Temperatures of October will reach
the high point as this disturbance ap-
proaches and their averages will rap
idly fall till about October u. More