davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
KAISER'S TROOPS AFRAID TO
 ADVANCE FURTHER THAN RIGA
-Rr A..osiaL.d Pr... Dispalshl

BERLIN, Sept. 3, (OiciaI) The Kaiser arrived at Riga today reviewed his victorious troops, and distib uted decorations on the battlefield In military circles it considered that operations the Riga front are vir tuay ended as it is too late in the year to advance fur ther which would require the building of roads and establishment of new supply depos It is unlikely that Field Marshal Hndenburg will allow his army to advance further toward Petrograd.
 Russian forces are hastily intrenchng in the Riga re- zion west of Venden German cavalry patrol is in touch with them on the new line Advanced Russian intrench ments were pushed back
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
ALSO
 ANSWERS POPE
Follow Lead of President Wilson. In Refusing to Deal With
 TuetOnS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - Great Britain has advised the United States that the Presidents reply to Pope Benedict's peace proposals is in effect Britain's reply.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
ADMIRAL EVANS ON
 WAY FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 8. - The Admiral Evans sailed at ten o'clock this morn ing with the following passengers for Seward: Miss M. E. Grant, Charles Olsen, and Mir. and Mrs. Sam Graf.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
INCARNATION SENT TO BERLIN BY WAY OF
 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
-R, A..ncl.t.d pr... DI.paIshl

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-SWeden's IegatOn m HI- gentina is acting as secret means of communicating be- tween the German charge daairs in Buenos Aires and the Berlin foreign office.
 Through this channel of information the German ad- mav has been advised of the sailing dates of ships and directions have been given for their destruction by SUD- marines.
 These statements are according to official dispatches published today by the state department.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
ITALIANS LOSE IN COUNTER ATTACK
lBy Associated Press Dispateh)

VIENNA, Sept 8 Austrian forces have pressed back the Italians from Monte San Gabriel northeast of Gorzia and forced the Italians from the Heanda sec ton northeast of Trieste In these actions 5000 Italian prisoners were taken.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
WAR PROGRESSES IN EAST AFRICA
(By Associated Press Dispat,

AssOda HAVRE Sept. 8. - The Belgian war office reports German forces in East Africa retreatng to the southern bank of the Kembero river before cOnvergng advance by British and Belgian armies.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
EXPLOSION IN FRANKFORT ARSENAL
lRr Arsocinted Press Dispatehl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8. - Three WOFKmen were killed and twentythree persons injured by an explosion in Frankfort arsenal today The explosion was accden- tai and due to carelessness of a workman.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
BRITISH LOSE 8,5OO-TON BOAT
(By Associated Press Dispatch.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept 8.-The British steam CT Turakna $500 tons Orpedoed and sunk en route from British port to New York yesterday 1t had re- centv landed 1900 New Zealand troops in England Three of the crew were killed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Northwestern sailed south this morning.
 The Alameda is due at CordOva to- night.
 The Admiral Evans sailed from Se- attle today.
 The train will go to Mile 54 Sun. day.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
3O,OOO PRISONERS TAKEN IN DRIVE
lBy A55Oeiated P-sss Dispa

ROME, Sept 6-Over 3OOOO prisoners have been taken in the offensive at Gorzia The Italian forces are still pressing the Austrian lines in the San Gabriel region
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
IT'S YOUR STEP
THAT ATTRACTS
Says Women Pay Too Much Heed
to Their Face Instead Of
Their Corns.

watch your step! A brisk. lively step
Is what charms more than a lovely
skin. but your high heels have caused
corns and you limp little. That's bad,
girls. and you know II. Corns sstroy
beauty and grace. besides cons are
very easy to remove.
Rid your feet OF every corn by ask
ing at the drug store for q quarter of
an ounce OF freezone. This will cost
little but Is sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn or eallus from ones
feet
few drops applied directly upon a
tender, achy corn. relieves the soreness
and soon the entire corn, root and all,
lifts right out without pain.
This freezone Is a gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply
shriveis up the corn without inflaming
or even Irritating the surrounding
akin
Women must keep IN mind that corn
less feet create a youthful step which
enhances her attraetiyeness.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
DIED

BoGAN-on Monday. April Is. 1917.
CHARLES BOGAN. chief carpenter'
r,,,-d niIed states navy. retired.
Hneral from the parlors OF William II.
Scott 40s Eighth street soutbeaE to-
DAY at 3 a. m
BO ODD-Entered into rest TUESDAY. ApriI
L. ltli. after a long illness JAMES
4. the beloved husband OF Mary L.
buod and father Of Leon and Sher-
mont Budd and brother OF Thadeus
SAa Sllas Budd, Victoria Gentry, Ida
White and Annie Bass.
uneTal tomorrow at 1.90 n m f-o-,
his late residence. iSs5 Il sixth street
northwest.
GoDDARD-On Wednesday morning,
April IS 1917, at the Madrid. MARIA
GOLDSBoROCGH. widow OF Andrew
GODDARD, daughter Of the late Richard
Nerbury and Jane Stone GoIdsborouCh
ano mother OF II. Goldsborough and
Mary Lee Goddard: in her S7th year.
Funeral from St Matthews Catholic
Church tomorrow at $50 a. m
HARRIS-At George ,, ashington I'niver-
SHY Hospital, after a lingering illness,
JOHN h, husband OF the late Clara
Harris Remains may be seen ct
Hines Sons chapel, lTl5 Fourteenth
street northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter Relatives
and friends invited.
HoDGES-Suddenly. on April IS 1917.
CHARLES F. HODGES. aged e
years. Remains at the funeral psrlors
avenue.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HYDE-on Tuesday. April Il. 1917. ADA.
the beloved mother Of Edna and Mil
Funeral from Enon Baptist Church to-
day at p. m.
JENKINS-Departed this life after =
sRoTt s3 I',5 Illness KMTssSaEEE MsS2E April i. laJ
John H. jenkins.
Funeral tstrictly pTivate) from her lafs
residence, Z5S Third street southwest.
tomorrow.
LISSON-At Columbia Hospital. April Il,
at 7:l5 p. m, ANNIE E, wife OF Ed
ward Lisson.
Funeral services today at p. m, ae
the funeral parlors OF Martin W.
Aysong Company, l0l4 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
ROBINSON Tuesday, April Il, 1871,
NELLIE T., beloved wife OF Charles
F. Robbins
Funeral from her late residence. 1891
Biltmore street northwest today se
2:30 p. m.
ROTENBURY-Sudd on Sunday,
April is, 1917. in Brooklyn. q. Y,
WILLIAM R., beloved husband OF
Lucy Il: Rotenbury (nee Munrol,
Funeral Irom w. r. Speare's 80 y
street northwest, today at $50 a. m
SULLIVAN-On Tuesday April II. 1877.
at II a m. CATHERINE SULLIVAN
beloved wife Of the late Timothy Sui
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. John Riley, 1Oil n
street northwest. to6dy at $50 A. m
WEBER-Suddenly on Wednesday morn,
ing, April IS. 1917, MINNIE E. widow
of Justus Weber.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEBER-On TuesdaE April II, 1871. &C.
7:SS p. m. ROBERT, beloved husband
Of Christina Weber Cnee Gerner), aged
IS years.
Funeral from his late residence, SSsi
Eighth street northeast, today at D
p.
WYNNE-On Tuesday. April Il, 1917. az
7:20 a. m. at Providence HOSPITAL
CATHERINE. widow Of John j.
wynne.
Funeral from the chapel OF Frank
Geiers Sons Company, uls Seventh
street northwest today at So o. NJ
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
The stars incline. but DO not compel ;
HOROSCOPE.
Thur.day. ArrtI 10. 1917.

This is not a fortunate day. according to
the reading OF the stars as the influences
are conflicting and more or less depress-
ing. Although Saturn, Venus, the Sun
and Neptune are In benehc aspect. Mer-
curry. Mars and Uranus are strongly ad-
verse.
1t is time most exacting for the old
and all who have dealings with persons
past middle age as they may be exacting
and unreasonable
The death of an aged fnancier Is prog
nosticateo. II will take place before mid
summer and may cause a furry in stocks
at a critical time.
Women should be fairly fortunate to-
day. 1t is favorable for all who seek pub
lie favor and great success appears TO be
promises to one who will become a law
maker.
There is an encouraging sign for all
who seek employment, especially In the
higher callings Again new avenues Of
industry for women are foreseen by as
trologers
Army atfai-s appear 10 come under a
sway which may cause discomfort in the
ranks and among officers- This may be
due to some severe regulations o. to an
unpopular system Of enlistment.
Neptune foreShadows honors for the
navy and extreme activity. The Pacific
Ocean appears to be the scene Of some
sensational incident
Although this month may seem 10 offer
excitement and to present sinister events.
May promises to be a month OF much
greater sensations han any in April
One Of the signs OF the times, often
mentioned by astroIogers is the promi-
nence Of religious agitators and teachers
OF new cults Warning Is given against
the rise Of false prophets.
From this date all speculation is likely
TO be unusually hazardous
Agriculturists have the promise Of good
crops and 1t is probable that Canada will
be fortunate. But a plague of insects is
foretoId.
The prevalence Of epidemIcs is fore
shadowed. Extreme cleanliness In cities
is advised. for Neptune indicates the
spread Of loathsome feve7s and other dts
eases
Persons whose birthdate Il is have the
augury Of an active but a troublesome
year
Children born on this day are likely TO
be steady and reliable, but these subjects
of Aries. who are on the cusp. have Tau
rus characteristics and may have to work
hard to succeed.
lCOpyright lq17D
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
b. F. Keith'.-vaudevIIre.

One big event of the B. F. Keith Thea
ter season will be the appearance OF
Gertrude Hoffman, and her two-score
singers. dancers. comedians, aCrobats and
pantomimists In her New Revue" There
are eight scenes and her support includes
Paisley Noon, Paolo Azzaroni, Nina
Valied. Kira's Royal Singalese troupe,
and the Hoffman, bouquet beauties"
Featured numbers are the Spring Song"
The Trapeze Girls" Expressions of St
Denis, Radjah, and Doraldina," The
Song of Nations The Montmarte
ReveIs." THE Rag-time Python '"The
Kiss-me" song by the hoop-sklrt girls
and the Bathing Scene a la Keller
mann" The Hoffman, show runs more
than an hour.
Other stellar acts in the bill will be
the eccentric comedian, Pat Rooney. and
dainty Marion Bent in a new chapter of
comicalities: Bert Savoy and Jay Bren-
nan in their travesty of a chorus girl.
AFTER the Matinee" the Rempel Sisters
and players in the symbolical playlet,
''You;" Val and Ernie Stanton. The
Droll Daffy Dills;" Bradley and Ardine.
Fred and Minita Brad. in Sunshine
Capers;" the pipe organ recitals and the
fifteenth and last episode OF "Patria."
featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
RLEAKIY NAY aEr sEAT

Sharon. Pa. April IG-Reports were
current here today that Gov. Brumbaugh
viii return the resignation OF o. ID.
Bleskley as Representative from the
Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania district and
that the Franklin banker. who pleaded
no defense TO charges Of having exceeded
the legal expenditure In securing HIS cleo
tion. may take his seat. The reports
are based apparently on the fact that
the governor has never set q date for
a special election for Bleakiey'S successor
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
PlRnn RRcifaI

Ossip Gabrilowitsch and Harold Bauer,
two OF the creates pianists OF the day,
will make their first Joint appearance in
the capital this afternoon at the New
National Theater in a two-piano recital.
This, one Of the closing concerts Of the
season. promises to be one OF the most
enjoyable events of the year, as both of
these artists have a strong personal fol-
lowing here. and their Joint appearance
is creating much enthusiasm
The program will be as follows: varia-
tions in fiat, improvisation OF a theme
from Manfred CSChumann); sonata I'm
D major CMozart); allegro. andante, pres
to; variations on a theme by Beethoven
CSaint-Saensl; romance valse (Arensky)
"EspanR' CChabrierl
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
HAMILTON AMERICA" LECTURE

r. Hayes Hamilton, lecturer of the
Catholic University, will lecture on
America" before the bishop and stu
dents Of the Catholic University. at Nc
Mahon Hall. this evening at $50 O'Clock.
Starting with Washington the lecturer
will show all Of the university buildings
and its affiliated schools and colleges,
the Hudson River country. Adirondacks,
salt Lake CITY and the National parks.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
BOY FARMERS MAY AID.

Ernest l. Thurston, superintendent of
public schools, has placed himself on rec
ord as I'm favor of the plan. adopted in
Chicago. to allow boys to work on farms
and give them credit for so doing.
Should this plan be put before officials
of the Washington educational system.
he said, it will receive careful considera-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Gayety-BurIesque.

THE Hip. Hip. Hooray Girls" in a
burlesque, will be seen next week at the
Gayety Theater.
Air." two burlettas, are the attractions
to be presented, with several vaudeville
specialties.
Ben Pierce, William II. Weston and
Frank Peck are the chief comedians.
supported by Helen Osborn. Claire Fairy.
Leona st. Clair. Perrin Somers. Edward
Jordan, Maybelle Nahum and chorus.
One of the features OF The Hip. Hip.
Hooray Girls" is the act, THE Six Div
ing Bellies" which features Misses Os-
born and FAIRY in aquatic feats.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
Best. Safest Cathartic for Liver and
Bowels. and People
Know 1t.
They're Finel Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick. Headachy or
Constipated.

Enjoy life. Your system is flled
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison, which keeps you bilious,
headachy, dizzy. tongue coated. breath
bad and stomach sour. Why don't you
get 1O-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully? Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver. and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced, You'll wake up
with clear head, clean tongue, lively
step, rosy skin and looking and feel
ing ht- Mothers can give a whole Cas-
caret to a sick. cross, bilious, fever
ish child any time-they are harmless
never gripe or sicken.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
WAKE UP, AMERICA!
Today is Patriots Dsy

IOuay Is IdITIOJs Day.
DO your Bit by sending a con-
trihution to the Red Cross.
Send TO The Washington Herald
or to II. B. F. Macfarland, chair
man. Evans Building: Cuno II.
Rudolph, financial secretary, Sec
ond National Bank, or the head
quarters of the District Chapter,
Red Cross, 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Loew's COIumbia-"The Lonesome
Chap"

House Peters and Louise Huff who will
be seen at Loew's Columbia for the last
three days Of this week in THE Lone
some Chap" make one Of the strongest
stellar combinations that the pStrons OF
the screen have witnessed in some time
The Lonesome Chap is a human in
terest story of a school girl who falls in
love with her guardian and he with her
but both. not knowing, decide to sacri-
f1ce themselves.
Sunday and Nfor the first half OF next
week big double bill of photoplay fea-
lures are announced when Marguerite
Clark will be seen in THE Valentine
Girl and Charlie Chaplin in his latest
film comedy, "The Cure"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Moore's strand-Norma TaImadEe.

Norma Telmadge. star OF ''Panthea"
and other film plays. will hold the screen
at Moore's Strand Theater from Sunday
to Thursday, inclusive. in a drama Of
modern American life. entitled, THE
Law Of Compensation" by Wilson Miz-
ner. Her supporting company includes
Chester Barnett. Sally Cruto. John
Charles. Robert Cummings. Mary Hall,
Edwin Stanley and Fred G. Hearn.
On Friday and Saturday William Des-
mond, Triangle star will be featured in
Thomas Ince's Blood Will TELL" a story
based upon the influence of beredity.
There will be other pictures shown daily
and special music will be given by the
Strand Symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
NationaI-"The Little missu..y
PoIr.-"within the Law"

Bsyard Veiller's wonderful melodrama,
Within the Law" will be given a bril-
liant production by the Poll Players next
week. --
1t is real melodrama with a big story
full of merriment and life, and one that
will offer splendid opportunities not only
for William p. Carleton and Florence
Rittenhouse, the popular leads OF the
Poll Players. but the entire personnel as
well.
within the Law" was a wonderful
success in New York and on the road due
to the fact that the play Is entirely con-
vincing in its movement and clean cut as
to characters.
Director Edwin II. Curtis of the Poll
Players, has approached the production
with great enthusiasm and promises a
play out of the ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Cosmos-"six Little wives"
Cosmos patrons next week are to be
entertained with a full Pledged musical
comedy running a full hour and a half
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

and presenting twenty-five people, prin.
cipals. comedians, and a chorus of four
teen.
Boyle wooIford's six Little Wives q
the production. Charles Marsh and Isks
Murff are the operate principals and Al.
Harrison and John Philliber are the
comedians
Another feature OF the bill will be ths
first showing in Washington of "Sloth, .
the fourth of THE Seven Deadly Sins
dramas. with Charlotte Walker as the
star. supported by Shirley Mason and
George Leguere. II has a strong patri.
otto trend and shows the heroine Of ths
series as a Red Cross nurse after q
struggle to shake of luxury and idle
ness
Other vaudeville acts will present Var
and Carrie Avery in their laughabit
sketch 1.-THE Night Porter" Vera Ber-
liner, eccentric. dancing violinist, and
Lillian's Dogs, in an animal act.
The Patriotic number of the Victor
Musical Melange. with other acts OF the
current bill win be featured Sunday, be-
ginning at $50 p. m. ..
MOore's Garden-CharIes Chaplin.
At Moore's Garden Theater the pro-
gram for Sunday to Wednesday, inclu-
sive, will be a double bin including
Charles Chaplin in his latest comedy,
THE Cure" and Ella Wheeler wilcox's
ballad. Divorced" in picture form.
The fun in THE Cure" is centered
around a health resort and the many
kinds of invalids seeking cures are shown
on the screen. "Charlie'' Chaplin Is seen
first as a taking patient, and later as a
bungling nurse and orderly.
On Friday and Saturday Mabel TalIa-
ferro. star of Polly of the Circus, -
"Springtime," and Young Wisdom ''
will head the program in ''Magdalene of
the Hills" thrilling story OF a long
standing feud.
Other attractions will be seen daily and
special musical accomplishments will be
given by the Garden Symphony Orches-
ira
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
AUTO DIRECTORY

of
pleasure automobiles m trucks
further information
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Coming Theater Attractions
BeIa.co---"rhe Princes. Pat.n

Beiasco---''rhe Princess Pat"
Victor Herbert is composer Of the score
OF Princess Pat" which will be the at
traction at the Belasco Theater next
week .
Under the direction OF John Cort
Blanche Duffield. Oscar Ffgman, Ben
Hendricks. Eva Fallon. Alexander Clark.
Louis Casavant. David Qiuxano. William
ouimby. Isabelle Jason, Erne Scanlon
and Florance Press, come to Washington
as the original New York cast.
Henry Blossom is author OF the libretto.
An unusually large orchestra Will be
provided.
Among the most popular numbers are
Love Is Best of ALL" "All for YOU"
Two Laughing Irish Eyes" I'm a Little
World for Two" and I'D Like TO Be a
Quitter But l Find 1t Hard to Quit"
National-'The Little Missus.-
Christie Macdonald. whose name al
ways has been connected with delightful
comic operas, Is to come to the New Ma
ttonal Theater next week in a new work
from a foreign source named THE Little
Missus," for which the book and adapta-
tions have been written by A. z. Thomas
and the musical score by Paul Eisler.
The supporting cast includes Roy At
we'll, George Leon Moore, Frank Bradley,
Edwain, Wilson, Paulina French, Alice
Hills, Sylvia Thorne, Isabel Vernon, and
Cuscoden Blackwood.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Colby Bassett, OF Bos-
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s. Marden.
of Lowell, arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday, for visit in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

An engagement of interest to wash
dngton announced yesterday in New York
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington,
Of Hopeland House, staatsburg, N, z,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison are
spending a few days in New York City
and are stopping at the wolcott Hotel.
Mr.. Philip r. Pratt and Mr.. George T.
Thomaides are also at the Wolcott
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Miss Dorothy Mason was hostess at
bridge yesterday afternoon entertaining
in compliment to her house guest. Miss
Ann Ellcott, of Germantown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Mr.. Breckenridge Long. of the State
Department, and Mrs. Long. who have
given up their house in Sixteenth street
for the use of Mr.. Balfour and members
of the British commission. are stopping
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair and
the Misses Blair opened their country
home at Silver Spring yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-27
KILL 5 BANDITS
~Cavalrymen Pursue
Mexicans Who Killed
Stage Driver n d
Looted Store

Maria. Texas, Dec. 26.--Eight ban
dts were killed yesterday when ranch
ers and American cavalrymen fired on
a band Of Mexican raiders after the
Mexicans had killed Michael Welch,
driver of a United States mail stage,
and his two Mexican passengers and
lad looted the L. c. Brite store at
C~andelaria. Texas. This was the Off l.
cial report received here today
1t is reported hat Mexican bandits
also raided the Fitzgerald ranch, be-
tween here and the Rio Grande, late
last night, driving off all the horses
ard taking a large quantity of pro-
visions. These raiders were believed
10 have been n part of the band which
Iaided Candelaria yesterday.
Additional reports of fighting be-
tween scattered bands of bandits and
Aemrican cavairymen and Texas
Rangers have been brought here all
day from the river front.
Tonight troops guided by Texas
Rangers searched the Rim Rock dis
trict for scattered bands of the raid
ers. -Reinforcements were sent from
here.
u is now believed that the bandits
We're a part of Villas force which has
been operating in the Ojinaga dis
triCt. 4 report received today that
they We're Mexican federal troops from
the Ojinaga garrison was denied to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-27
FURTHER CUR1A|L
STATE TROlLEyS

Boston, Dec. 26.-Furtler curtaii-
ment of Bay State Street Railway car
service and the entire cessation of
traffic on some divisions as a result Of
coal shortages We're predicted by Wal
lace B. DOMAIN, receiver for the COM
panN in a public statement tonight.
The company reduced service on
many line; shortly before Christmas,
but evcn with this economy the pres
ent outlook for Il coal supply is so
compromising. Mr.. DOMAIN says. as to
suggest greater reductions.
5 far as we know continues the
statement, we have less than a dozen
40-ton coal cars between here and the
mines and one barge. We have been
in close touch with everybody that we
can think of in Washington II else
where and SO far have got no substan-
tial assistance"
Mr.. Donham reports the situations
at various plants to be as follows:
Lynn, nine days supply; Salem, six
days supply: Lowell, four days sup
ply; Lawrence. five DAYS supply.
Other plants are reported to he a lit
tie better off.