davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Grand Duke
Nicholas, former commander rim chief
of the Russian armies, has been re-
called from the scene Of his triumphs
against the Turks to take command
of the Russo-Rumanian drive against
Bulgaria, Stockholm dispatches today
said. The Stockholm report is as yet
unconfirmed. The report has aroused
the greatest interest here. It is said
that the Grand Duke has been given
the supreme command of the Ruman-
i. Russian armies in the Balkans.
The arrival of the Grand Duke
Nicholas at the Rumanian border, it
j.; believed, will be the signal for the
opening of a double offensive to
crush Bulgaria and close the road
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
RETURNS TO
find SON HAS
LEGAL PAPA !.

Probation Officer Swanson had q
surprise sprung on him this morning
when a tall elderly ann entered his
office and announced that his name
was James Selby and that he was
tie father of Henry Clay Selby, sup
posed orphan boy for whom Mr.. Swan
son was appointed guardian in 1913,
on account of an inheritance of v
eral hundred dollars the boy received
by the death of an uncle in North Da-
kota.
The man explained that he had
trouble with his wife while living in
Los Angeles and in 1909 left the fam
lily and went north, securing work in
the Mendocino county woods, where he
had remained until recently. His wife
died soon after he left and homes were
found for the two younger children,
Henry Clay and girl named Wanda.
The boy came to the valley and the
girl was placed with an aunt at Por-
ter, MINI.
Henry Selby is quite we'll known in
Ell Centro AS he has been employed
eff and on in the various garages and
driving stages. During the past sum-
mer he drove an auto truck for the
Jsmes Kennedy construction company
and is now in Los Angeles working
for the same company.
AS Mr.. Selby had not seen his son
for seven long years, he was natural
ly disappointed not to find him here
and departed at once for Los Angeles
by way of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

SOFIA, Oct. 5.-Thc Bulgarians
have enveloped and destroyed fifteen
thousand Rumanians who crossed the
Danube and invaded Bulgaria, &C.
sording to an official report received
today. The defeat is the greatest
since the Rumanians lost 10000 men
when the fortress of Tutraken was
taken.
The Rumanians were caught in ar
sncircling movement and began go.
ing back across the river without Of
fering any semblence Of stubborn
resistance. Monitors smashed some
Of their pontoon bridges, cutting off
the retreat
Bulgarian artillery was trained on
the Rumanian transports, that at
tempted to facilitate their retreat,
adding confusion in the ranks Of the
enemy. ...
The exact number of prisoners ia
ken is not definitely known, but it
is reported that large quantities of
war material has been brought in. Jn
Dobrudja, all the Russo Rumanian at
tacks have been repulsed.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Allied gains on
the north Somme are admitted by the
war office here, but it was also an
nounced that the English were de-
feated with heavy losses. English at
tacks between Courcellette and Mo-
qret Farm broke completely down.
The Rrmanians are retreating in
two sectors in the Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

The request of the County Farm
Bureau for cooperative investigation
tetween the Department of the Interior
and the University of California to
recommend the quickest and most ef-
fective means of nationalizing the main
canals and protective works of the val
ley and thereby providing an adequate
and permanent water supply is now
under consideration in Washington.
according to telegram which has been
received by R. E. Wills, president Of
the Farm Bureau.
The telegram, which is signed by B.
Sweeney, assistant secretary of the
interior, is as follows:
"Your wire to Secretary Lane re-
ferred to Reclamation Commission.
Commission informally considered
same and matters referred to therein
will be further considered while COM
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
VEGETABLE UNION
HAS PLAN FOR
MORE PROFITS

The California Vegetable Union
plans to send a representative to El
Centro to encourage the growing Of
profitable vegetables, according to Olaf
Dannesboe, agent of the company,
who was in Ell Centre yesterday. Dan
nesboe expects to return to the city
soon to explain the workings of the
plan whereby California Vegetable
Union tries to assure excellent profits
to farmers who grow garden produce
properly. The Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce will assist Dannesboe
ir his plan, which tits thought will
be Of much benefit to Ell Centre res
idents. ll
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
INTERVENTION
Of ROUMAN|A
HALTS PLANS
IS REPORT
Holland Newspaper Gives Story
of Meeting Of Officials to Consid-
er Concessions-Little Prospects
at Present of Russia Deserving Al
lies, Sa,s Rep0rt-Poland to be
Made Kingdom.
BY CARL ACKERMAN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
THE HAGUE, Oct. 5.-Despite Of
ficial denials that Russia and Germany
Rad recently discussed separate peace
terms, learned during my recent vis-
it's at Warsaw and Copenhagen that
some sort of conference did occur.
At the present, however, there is lit
tie prospect Of Russia deserting the
allies. Rumania's Intervention has
changed the situation entirely.
Reports that the peace meeting was
held at Kovno were published in the
Niuewe Courant, one of the best in
formed papers Of Holland. The Cour-
ant articles were not published in any
of the belligerent countries. 1t is un-
derstood here that the reports created
sensation in Holland which is neu-
trail, and the Scandinavian countries.
Immediately following the publica-
tion the Russian legation denied the
story. Similar denial was telegraphed
from Berlin, but despite this fact, the
Scandinavian countries believed a
great deal Of the Courant article is
true. The Courant asserted that rep
resentatives of the Car and Premier
Strumer met the Kaiser and Marshal
Won Hindenburg at Kovno in August.
Exactly what caused the negotia-
tions to be broken off is not known.
One report is that Russia ceased to
consider peace when she learned that
Rumania was about to enter the war.
Another report is that Franz Joseph
refused to cede Galicia and Bukowina
to Russia, the price demanded by the
Gar for separate peace.
Russia, it is said, will be willing to
make a separate peace because she is
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
Street Dance Big
ATTRACTION FOR
SATURDAY

The street dance to be given under
tie dire ,tion of the Ell Centre Fire De-
partment next Saturday night prom
ises to be the big attraction Of the
month in this city. Many members
of the fire departments of other val
ley towns are expected to attend. Chief
Charles B. Folsom and other members
of the department are busy complet-
ing plans for the dance, which will
be held in the block on Main street
between Fifth and Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
EXAMINATION FOR
TRAINING CLASS
OCTOBER IS

The examination for entrance to
the six months training class in H.
brary work will be held at the Lii
brary October 16, instead of October
16, as previously reported.
Applicants for this class must have
high school diplomas. Information re-
earding the examination and the work
will be gladly given at the library.
AGNES FERRIS,
~ Librarian
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
NICHOLAS TO LEAD BIC DRIVE .!!!.!'
Russia, Germany Consider Peace
ATHLETES FROWNED ON
(By United Press.)

CLEBURNE, Tex, Oct. 5.-This
is going to be hard winter for the
domino athletes in this city.
Devotees of the strenuous pastime
have been staging their exciting con-
tests in the jury rooms of the court
house. John Robertson and Will
Green, janitors, got dog-goned tired
of sweeping up after them, so they
locked all the jury rooms and hid the
keys.
The county commissioners court
then stepped in and passed an order
forbidding domino playing and all
other sports in the courthouse b'gosh.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
: x X X x X X X X x x ). :; <
NO PLACE FOR A
!: POLITICIAN TO BE
BY United Press.

y CLEVES, o., Oct. $50 vol
X luminous, loud and pointless was
X the political chatter on the streets
X after dark, that the City Dads,
x to protect the sacred rights Of
X the sleepers, felt called upon to
:. prevent the chatter.
x Their remedy works.
X It is now a misdemeanor for three
X persons to gather in one place
x on the streets after dark. And
Mas the penalty is $50 chances for
X gathering and arguing are slim.
II X X X X X x ;: x x X X X
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
BETS ON RED SOX
(By United Pres. Is

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The first big
bet on the worlds base ball cham
pionship series was made here today
when E. E. Smathers, former owner
of Dan Patch, bet $4,000 to $4,000
that the Red SOx would win.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
DOUBLE ALLIED OFFENSIVE IS
EXPECTED, CLOSE ROAD FROM
BERLIN TO CONSTANT|N0PLE
Given Supreme Command Of Russian Ruman
Drive Crush Bugaria-Sebs Forging
Ahead in Macedonia and are Now Beyond Frontier
from Berlin to Constantinople.

from Berlin to Constantinople.
In Macedonia the Serbs progressed
On the LEFT wing and are now about
two miles across the Serbian frontier.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Brit;sh artil-
lery, playing on columns Of Germans
in the Schwaben redoubt last night in
fiicted many casualties.
PARIS, Oct. 5,-The allies are
nearer Monastir today, occupying the
high bluff in the Balkans.
PARIS, Oct. Bad weather has
interfered in the Somme drive. In the
operations at Morvel, the French have
captured ninety-three half-inch can
non.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
REBEK AIS MEET FRIDAY

Barbara Worth Rebekah Lodge No.
353, l. o. o. F., will hold it's regular
meeting Friday, October 6 at 1880 at
Masonic Temple. Visiting Rebek-
(! abs welcome. Refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
I'M RETREAT ACROSS DANUBE
INVADERS ARE TRAPPED IN
SCISSORS MOVEMENT OFFER
LITTLE RESISTANCE

Greatest Defeat Since Disaster Fortress Tutraen
Fire Smashes Ponoon Bridges Cutting Retreat for Manrea
Quantities of War Material ured-A Roumanians
forts to Advance Have Failed Report From SofiaBr
Reports Heavy English Loss North Snmme.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
NEW
\ MEMBER, NO
TRANSFER

J. M. Edmunds Ill at Los Angeles
Legally, the New BOart ~ Dis
trict Directors Cannot Take Over
Management Until His Arrival
Friendly Talkfest, Discuss Taking
Out A.m-Holt Temporary Chair
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
RECLAMATION
COMMISSION
CONSIDERS
PROBLEM

Resolution of Farm Bureau Urg-
ing Investigation of Needs for
Government Control of Water Sys-
TEN Before Reclamation Body
Local Body May Send Delegation
to Meet With Commission at FL
Paso When Further Consideration
Will be Given Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

BARBARA WORTH ARRIVALS
A. C. Mcconnell, A. H. Wright,
Los Angeles; Lenwellyn T. Backman,
! George f. Nowland, Santa Cruz.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWol
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

CONTINUE ON PAGE R0UH1
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

fCoNTINUDD PAGE TwO]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13
DETROIT STREET TORN
UP BY SEWER BLAST

DETROIT Mich, March l3.Nn OK.
u.n.Iuu u sewer under SCntten ave.
u... n west sil, Norougharr Sunday
u.ht ,r.. mp the street o. distance o'
'NH m... broke WutDr mains smashed
Windows. rocked bulingf aud caused
N uH. among the residents ior blocks
ruuul Several persons wete blown
Hnm tN,0r beds and thousands OF per.
som. rushed into the street. many o'
l.uu u their night clothes SO as Pc.
ro.tod, only Two persons were injured
TN, explosion was caused hy the leak.
'su .f unsollur from tank upr that
stood uu fhu railroad tracks which eros.
..u.I,u avenue John Ruths. manage. ul
hu company 60 which lnu ruso.n, uus
consigned declared SUNDAY uHNt mu..
Mn 10000 gnlIous h. escaped Hum lN.
nnN 'uI FOUND f. way mJr 90. .trr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13

ont ON the subject. those In touch with
prclutes high In the church assert That
the holy scp must be- content with amy
measure aimed 20 suppress anarchy from
which the church and clergy has suffered
.p severely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13
eARrn SHOCK RECORDED.

ElFFNLO. 81 = starch % u
earth shock that probably occurred m
the Daulhoan Sea. tho Wet uJ.,s or
Central America. was recorded on tho
s"ismograph ni ranisus college SUNDAY
the Indicated distance boiug liau ml,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13

Opening Sale of Our New and Modern
House Furnishing Department

of
nohn mar
in the
Iment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

my only rcstet that No part ot that
stan. because they are all ro occu
pied In BERTH. has been ablc 10 DO
here and hoar the kind words which
you have spoken OF their work,
"Gcntlcmcn. thank YOU
Former Ambassador StrsuH tender.
I'D high praise To Ambassador Gerard,
il~sald, In part
Your rountrymcn all feel tho
grcatceI pride In the magnihcent
manner In which ynu have perform.
ed yaar cSactlns and responsible
duties. hrst. when the war broke out
In 1914. when scores of thousands
OF your fellow citlacns returned to
their native land aud made demands
upon your otiicial services such an
have never been imposed upon u di-
plomatic representative In the his.
tory OF tho country, We know how
different your task has hcen We are
proud to testify. and We cxprcss tho
opinion OF all America that you have
In such admirable manner performed
your duties as ambassador from the
greatest neutral country OF the world
In the nature Of impartlality which
your country has endcavorcd In every
way TO preserve"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
HObOes Attack Trainmen----

HObOes Attack Trainmen--
Bruce Stephenson. formerly OF this
city, was severely hurt at Roseburg
Sunday afternoon. when he and other
trainmen on regular freight No. eel
were set upon by hoboes who were at
tempting TO catch on the train as 1t
was leaving the yards, The Roseburg
Review says: "The men fairly swarm
ed up the embankment and appeared
to climb upon the cars at dozen diff
ferent places. Amazed at the size OF
the swarm, the trainmen became
alarmed and at once began taking
measures for reducing them. The
hoboes were ordered of. but refused
to heed. The arguments were then
followed by blows and missiles OF va
rious descriptions were heaved at the
opposing trainmen."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
SUBMARINE STOPS
GREEK STEAMER

New York. Oct. 10 The Greek
steamer PATHS. arriving from Pirseun
today. reported she was stopped twice
yesterday by a submarine. Whether
she encountered one or two submcr.
siblcs her commander did no, know
4 cannon shot across her bow nt u
y. N, yesterday brought her to a hal,
220 miles on Sandy Hook and on
Nantucket The submarine inspected
the PATHS by aid OF a searchiIght and
then disappeared. Al four o'clock
yesterday. while on Sandy Hook. the
Patris again sighted submarine.
which made no effort to stop her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
SPENCE OPPOSES
SINGLE TAX BILL

4 few days ago a Portland paper
published an interview OF c. h
Spence. master OF state grange. In
which he was quoted as being unal-
terahly opposed 10 the full rental
value land tax and homemakers' loan
fund amendment lsingle taxi, which
Is to be submitted to the Oregon
voters on next election day. Novom-
her : He was quoted as saying that
this bill provides for the conhscatlon
OF private ownership In land. and. as
most farmers property consists prln-
cipally OF land, naturally they are
opposed to Il,
The Tax Llberator for October con
tains an excellent article on the sub
ject by Mr., Spence. II Is a strong and
unanswerable argument against the
measure. He closes his article by
saying; II believe that the full rental
value land tax will take the land and
with II will go the improvements. and
with the improvements will 90 the
toll. and savings. and capital OF thous.
ands OF honest. industrious people
who are living on and using the
land. and who are not monopolIxing
nor speculating In IL.
III | am correct In my conclusions.
this measure will inIure the home
owner and home builder more than II
will the speculator. and | shall vote
307 X No"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

Albert Williams made business
trip to Wolf Creek today,
Mrs, Geo, C. Knott, of Glendale,
was in Grants Pass Monday visiting
friends
Bargains in wash waists, Mrs.
Rehkopr. SsStt
Mrs, V. rruax went to Medtord
this morning for stay OF several
days
q. V. Myers returned this morning
from stay OF several days at lreka
and Montague,
Rev. W. +, Gloeckner returned
last night from trip into the north
ern end of the county.
Mrs. C, U, Cross, OF Williams. re-
turned this morning from two
weeks visit at Eugene,
Get prices from the Rogue River
Lumber company before you buy
shingles, lath. doors, windows. glass.
roofing and lumber. $50
Mrs, Bert Bell left this morning.
returning to Etna Mills, after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, T..
Butler.
Mrs. L. A. Tuttle. who visited the
T. Ogden family at the Griffin ferry,
left this morning. returning TO her
home at Pasadena
Corsets. prices up to S2.5o. on sale
now at 800, Mrs. Rehkopf. s3sa
VIM. Mooney, brother OF Mrs. J. d,
Stinebaugh, who visited in Grants
Pass and other parts OF southern Ore
gon. left this morning for his home
at Montague.
Geo. Durham went TO Medford this
morning to appear before the public
service commission on behalf OF the
Southern Pacific company in regard
to grade crossings and other matters.
Arthur E. Owen. OF Brookings. left
last night on the Shasta Limited for
Los Angeles. having been summoned
on account of the illness OF his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Lutz arrived
here this morning from Albany. Mr..
Lutz is with the Southern Pacific
bridge gang and will work for time
in this vicinity.
Beet wagon dump racks, built to
order as per model. Get your order
In at once. Rogue River Lumber
COMPANY. SAL
C. H. Vaupel, o. Winter. T. X, Boil
ton and NJ. F. Cyester came over from
Ashland this morning, rounding up
candidates for the coming ceremonial
session OF the Mystic Shrine.
Captain and Mrs. Geo. f. Johnson,
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Grif-
I'm, left last night for their home at
Los Angeles. having been called home
on account OF illness in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt left
Hugo Monday morning for Portland
and The Dalles, the trip being made
by motorcycle and sidecar. They will
visit Mrs. Schmidt's sister, Mrs. A.
p. Keppel. and expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
q. q. L. Meeting at Murphy.

Republican candidates are expect
ing TO be out to Murphy In fun force
Saturday night at the q, U. T, rally
and dance, The first part OF the even
ing will be given over 10 the candi-
dates TO make short speeches and
when they have had heir say the
orchestra will strike up and dancing
commence. and later on the supper
the regular Murphy supper those
who have attended a Murphy dance
know what that means. Plans are
made for entertaining a big crowd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
ANCHOR LINE STEAMER
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. lO.--With all her
lights except a small one on the fore
mast extinguished. the Anchor liner
Cameronla arrived here early today
from Liverpool. She had GIL pas
sengers aboard. She reported she
had received a warning that submar-
ines were In the vicinity OF Nantucket
and had Immediately changed her
course to the south.
The Greek steamship Taris also ar
rived today from Mediterranean ports
and reported she had sighted II sub
marine of Nantucket.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
AMBASSADOR GERARD.
tcon,inued from page ~


ont the night. he said, Several times
the lincr passed through floating oil.
but he did not believe she changed
her course
\ delegation OF New York city ON.
clals, headed by Collector OF the Port
Dudley Field Malone, went down the
bay In n police patrol boat TO meet
the ambassador \ revenue cutter.
loaded with newspaper men. swung
alongside the Frederick VII IN the
patrol boat reached the other side,
Gcrard's friends swarmed aboard
the liner and escorted the ambasSa,
dor and Mrs Gerard to the saloon OF
the patrol boat. There the ambassa
dor for Is minutes smilingiy parrlcd
questions from intcrviewers. nrcd at
him In vollcys
81, down. Jimmy. and rcst your
self" pleaded Mrs, Gerard. while hc
was facing the reporters,
No. these boys came long way
To see me-" was the ambassadors
smiling reply, A cold wind Was
sweeping across the deck as the pa
troll boat rushed up the bay. but
Gerard and Mrs. Gerard went out ON
deck al the request OF the photos-
raphers and posed for several min
utcs, AZ one time seven movie men
and seven newspaper phot ographrrs
had their cameras trained on the am
bassador. while three other movie
men, from the hurricane deck above.
were iilming the shooting" process
on tho deck below.
When the patro, boat dockcd. thirty
automobiles. drawn up at the land
ing. by a pre-arranged signal let
loose long blasts from their horns.
The din continued as the party sped
mp Broadway to the city hall. where
Acting Mayor Bowling formally wei
coined Ambassador Gerard and ex.
tended to him the keys OF the city.
In the party that welcomed the am
bassador were Sumner and Julian
Gerard. his brothers.
Gerard was vlsibly affected by the
tributes paid him. He spoke but
briefly. his eyes nlling with tears as
he finished.
"Mr. Straus. Mr. Acting Mayor and
Gentlemen;
"On behalf OF both Mrs. Gerard.
who has so nobly stood by me during
the last two years In Germany. and
myself. | want to thank you for this
reception. There ls no recognition
like the reception OF the city where
a man has passed his life. and no city
can give more splendid recognition
than the great city OF New York !
feel very highly compllmented that
you gentlemen should get up at this
very early hour OF the morning. with
two exam bassadors. who In the same
great post made splendid regulations
Mr., Straus and Mr.. Morgenthau--
and pay us the compliment OF coming
down to the boat. am very glad,
Mr.. Strans, to hear you speak words
OF praise. which reminded me 80
much OF the phrase OF Addison. that
Appreciation from Sir Robert stan
ley is praise indeed: you who nearly
30 years ago. In the dinicult post at
Constantlnople, so nobly upheld all
the best traditions OF our American
diplomatic life. And I thank you be-
cause you have also mentioned my
stan In Berlin. II is largely owing
to the devoted efforts OF that stan
that we have been able to be OF some
small service. not only to America,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
To Attend Conferences

Under the auspices OF the commit
tee on Young Peoples Work OF the
Synod of Oregon series OF confer
ences Is being held this week at Port
land, Albany. Grants Pass and Med
ford, Rev. VIM. Ralph Hall, OF Phila-
delphia; DIR. W. o. Forbes. OF Seattle.
and l.. Myron Boozer. OF this city.
are the speakers. Mr.. Booker leaves
this evening for Portland and will de-
liver a series OF lectures on Teacher
Training for Young People" In all OF
these conferences. returning to Grants
Pass Saturday morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
~ \ y 4 = y y = = y \ y =
COMING EVENTS =

<<<<<<<< \ y \ \ $%$<%<< =
Oct. 10, Tuesday-Music club meet
ing at 1880. Commercial club
rooms.
Oct IL. IL, Is. Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday - Josephine-Jackson
county teachers institute at Grants
Pass.
Oct. IL. Thursday-Supper from 5
to Z. by ladies OF the Baptist
church.
Oct. 13, Friday-Hon. A. e. Clark
Murphy, Grange hall.
Oct. II. Tuesday-Movable school,
Illinois valley. Spence hall.
Oct. IS. Wednesday-Movable school,
Wilderville.
: Oct. 1s. Thursday-Movable school.
Williams. Williams hall.
Oct. 20, Friday-Movable school.
speaks in Grants Pass.
Oct. 20. Friday-A personally con-
Quoted trip around the world by
the Women's Association OF Beth
any Presbyterian church.
Nov. Z, Tuesday--Presidential cleo
ton.
Nov. 80, Thursday y-Thanksgiving
day.