davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
TURKS FLIGHT
FROM KUT NOW
SERIOUS ROUT
British Push Relentless Pur-
suit of T Foes-Capture
1900 Prisoners
GERMANS HALT RETREAT

3 Ne LONDON, March ..
The Turkish retreat from kut has become
. great rout, according to official dispatches
from the Mesopotamian front today. Pur-
suit is being continued by the victorious
British forces out of Kut. The statement
said the Turks, in great confusion, had
passed through Aziziyah on Tuesday and
that since February 23 1900 Turks had
been taken prisoners by the British.
STRUGGLE FOR BAPAUME
The Germans have halted their retreat
before Bapaume at least temporarily.
In series of sharp combats before the
Teuton stronghold yesterday the Germans
held up the advance of the British force
approaching Bapaume from Thilloy, Ger
man artillery was turned loose from the
crests behind Bapaume and the advancing
British lines were raked with machine gun
f1re from the outskirts of the town itself
The latest report from the War Office
makes no mention Of the operations direct
~ In front of Bapaume and records only a
comparatively slight gain north of Mlrau-
mont. Some military critics took the view
today that the Teuton commanders are
forming their lines for the defense of
Bapaume and will retreat no further, but
the general impression here is that Ba-
paume will be In British hands before the
middle of next week.
COUNTER-BLOw LIKELY
Belief that the German retirement is
-orffy q strategic move that will precede n
amashing blow by Hindenburg against the
British front found support in many cir
cles today. The Times asked editorially
II the German tactics Of shortening their
lines may not disarrange British plans for
= spring drive In the House of Com
MONS Henry w. Forster, financial secre-
tary of the War Office. declared he be-
lieved Hindenburg was shortening his lines
20 he might gather men for a great blow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
MAY SELL SHELLS TO u. S.
British Government Withdraws Objec-
tions to Contract With Hadfields

WASHINGTON. March Great Britain
has withdrawn her objection and made
known her perm ission for Hadhelds, Ltd
an English munitions concern. to contract
with the United states navy for armor.
piercing shells of the fourteen and sixteen
inch type
Award for projectiles totallng more than
s3,000000 was made recently by Secretary
Daniels to Hadhelds but Cancelled later
when the British Government asked the
company not to proceed with the work so
long as "the exgencies of war continued"
Information that the objections had been
withdrawn was received today from Am
bassador Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
Socialist Calls German
Peace Offer HypOcriticdi
AMSTERDAM, March 2.

AMSTERDAM, March z.
THE Cologne Gazette contains re-
L port of bitter attack on the Gov
ernment by George Ledebour, Social
Democratic leader, in the Reichstag.
Herr Ledebour denounced the Gov
ernment's policy of annexation and
criticized the emptiness" of the
German peace offer and the demand
for war indemnity, which he char
acterized as unrealizable. He pro-
tested against the deportation of Bel
gians and Poles and also the procla-
nation Of a Polish kingdom, which
he termed most glaring and fla
grant contradiction of the peoples
right to decide for themselves"
Declaring that the intention was
to place a German or Austrian king
on the throne and thereby chain Po-
land to the Central Powers, Herr
Ledebour said:
"You do not want a free Poland
at all. Indeed, you do not look as
il you could free any one"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
AMERICAN LOSSES ON THE SEA
DUE TO SUBMARINES AND MINES
WASHINGTON, March 2.

attacked
by Americans have
in
according to m
tacb British ships The list foows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
GERMANS BEAT BACK
FIVE RUSSIAN ATTACKS

BERLIN, March 2
Charging five times. the Russians at
tempted to recapture heights ten miles north
Of Val Putna road, on the northern Ru-
manian frontier, but were repulsed with
oonsiderable losses, the War Office an
nounced today. The official report also an
uounced Teutonic success the east bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

TO proceed from Alexandria ileyr< Z
Palestine Just In time TO prevent ths ~
parture Of nearly 1000 Americans a.
Jerusalem to Beirut, where they wers y
board the naval vessels. :"
large number OF these Americans ~.
sold their household goods and other ey...'
and made every preparation for leay,nr ~
the coast upon previous notification sros, ~,
Amba ssador Elkus TO proceed ~ 49,, ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
Girl Arrested When About to Elope

HAZLETON. Pa March 2. Charged
with taking s45 from her home and attempt
ing to elope with man whose name she
refused to divulge. Hannah Baker, seventeen
years old. was arrested as she was buying
new clothes at store here. She was held
for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
AMERICANS FLIGHT HALTED
Orders to Naval Vessels Received in
Time to Keep 1000 From Beirut

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Ambassador
Elkus. at Constantinople. notified the state
Department that he was Informed OF tne
orders 20 the Des Moines and Caesar not
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
GALES FERRY
Storm Prevents Farmers Institute Speakers from Coming-Gibbs Fam fly on Motor Trip.

Owing to the heavy storm Tuesday, the farmers institute which was to have been held here that afternoon and evening in the M.- E. church was cniy partially carried out, but one speaker being heard whose name ap- reared on the program, Rev. G. F. Goodenough, of Ledyard, who spoke on The Third Hand on the Farm in an interesting and humorous manner. B. G. SouthWicK of Storrs Agricultural college was to have spoken on Le- gumes and Their Place on Our Farms. and County Agent F. c. Warmers topic was Growing Corn for Grain in New London County. They were not able to reach here. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of the village had for his subject What the East Can Learn from the ard of the Vocational school, New Lon don, was to have spoken on A Van ishing Art.
 Red cross Meeting.
 The Thursday afternoon meeting of tke Red Cross auxiliary was held at the home of it's chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham.
 Mrs Ellen Stoddard, Mrs. Fanny Adams Molthrop and Miss Laura A. marriage of Miss Florence Allen Geer of Ledyard and Ernest Everett Smith e Franklin Tuesday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and MrS. Isaac 0- Ge0r.
 Miss Mary Voorhees, of Brooklyn, N. r., who was a guest at the Smith -Geer wedding in Ledyard, spent Wednesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Latimer in the village, leaving Thursday morning for New York.
 On Motor Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter, Miss Gibbs, left Thursday morning for motor trip to Newbury port Boston and New Bedford, Mass, probably spending ten days on the Journey.
 The assembled railroad ties at the station here are being shipped in large numbers to different points along the New Haven railroad nne.-
 A steam shovel has been at work tine past few days in the gravel bank north of the railroad station. loading cars with gravel to fill in the washouts near the foadbed below Allyn's Point. Norwich spent Tuesday at the home of her brother, Walter NJ. Bucl<in gham.
 Charles H. Brown and his guest, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, were recent callers in the place.
 Big Turnip Shown.
 A turnip on exhibition the past week at the village postoffice was grown on the farm of W. Harry Jennings of the Alyn's Point section and weighs A pounds 3 1-2 ounces. It was also ex- fibited at the farmers institute held at the NJ. F. church Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Collins of Poquonoc are soon to occupy Decatur Bluffs farm. AIlyns Point, owned by Charles H. Brown of Norwich.
 Sunday Sermon.
 Rev. James M. Potter will give the fourth in his series of sermon on Mar tin Luther in the Reform ation Sun day, the theme being Trying to Close the Lips of the Wittemberg Monk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
PENDLETON HILL
Hunters Get Four Coons-Drafted Men
 Pass Physical Examination.

Clark A. Coon and Charles Cottrell were at Oaklawn, R. l., one evening Ia st week.
 Henry D. Johnson of Norwich is spending his vacation with his wife at Mrs. Martin Chapman's.
 James Congdon and two sons and Clark Gallup from Ekonk went coon hunting with Cameron and Birdsey Palmer Monday night. They captured four, one weighing IS 1-2 pounds.
 Miss Cecile Palmer was at her home from Wednesday until Monday. Miss Winifred Palmer was home over the week end.
 Miss Lester of the local school at tended the teachers convention in New London on Friday and spent Sun day with her parents at Gales Ferry
 Food conserve ton cards have been distributed in this vicinity
 Pass Examination.
 Clifford Thompson and William Wat son. who were called on the last draft, have passed the physical examina- tion.
 Malcom Thompson was in Oneco Wednesday afternoon.
 Messrs. MaIcom Thompson, Charles CottreiI Harrison Kinnear and Henry Johnson attended the grange meeting last Friday evening.
 Mrs Etta Miner Osborne, with her son Willis, is to move back to her hfme here from Stonington-
 The fire of the Gilbert barn in Jew ett City on Tuesday night was plainly seen from. this place.
 Henry Johnson was in Norwich Wednesday morning.
 State Road Extension.
 It is with much satisfaction that the residents in this part of the town learned that the state road at Wheel CTS brook was to be extended in this direction.
 Irving S. Button of Norwich was Sunday visitor at home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
SALEM
Guests Entertained During the Week
 Church Meeting-GeneraI News.

Mir. and Mrs Abram Siminowitz Mrs. Eli Siminowitz, David Sin1ino- witz and Mrs. Ida Pollock were New Haven visitors Sunday. Mrs. James Beebe and daughter Doris, visited Grassy Hill relatives on Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry Robinson and Louis Rob- inson of Portland were callers at MT. her sister. Mrs. William Sisson at Mrs. Mabel Gordon and son, Chest CT, of Montville, recently visited rel atives in town. Miss Susan Miner who has been spending the past few weeks in New London returned Monday.
 William Darling was caller in Holyolze, recently.
 Ernest Beebe of New Haven was a caller at lis home here last Friday.
 Entertained Relatives.
 MT. and Mrs; Charles MaIona en- tertained relatives from Chesterfield and Croton Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Rogers recently visited her sister, Mrs. William Sison at North Plains.
 Mir and Mrs N. l.. Clark entertained friends from Westerly Sunday.
 Harry Moore and son, George Moore. Of New Haven, spent the week end at their home here.
 Church Meeting.e
 The church meeting will be held in the Congregational church Monday afternoon at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
GARDNER LAKE
AbeIBoynton Msedding-Dr.g gL J. Den- Y, ohue's1 cottags EnFarSSa

Miss Roybe A. Boynton, daughter efa MT. and Mrs. o. +. Boynten, and Law1 renee l. Abel, son of Mir. and Mrsl Elijah Abel, of Bozrah, swereS united ir marriage by Rev. Frank S. Clark of Palmertown Wednesday evening ats 8 o'clock. The bride received manya valuable presents. MT and Mrs. AbeE will reside in Bozrah for the present.
 There were many people at Winfield
 iIanney's auction Wednesday,. Every tfing sold readily and. brought good prices.
 Miss Lizzie Dolbeare of Norwich ha s
 returned after a two weeksE57N catioT5 with her parents MT. and Mrs. Lorens Rathbone. t
 Miss Ethel Champlin is in Bristol fcr1 a few weeks. l.. Tf
 Olin F. Boynton is working in NoP-1 wich.
 Henry c. Harris motored to Camp Devens, Aver. Mass. this week.
 pr. J. J. Donohue of Norwich has heen building an addition on his cot-1 tage. It has been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
CLARK'S FALLS

NJ V. Kavanaugh has sold his field corn in the shock to A NJ. Clark.
 Maurice Perry, Clay Collins. Doris Collins and Miss Julia Fleming. the district teacher were in North Ston- ington village to attend the grange meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Clinton Eccleston ard Mir. and Mrs. Irving c. Eccleston were in Clark's Falls Sunday. guests of Horace r Palmer and family.
 NIT. and Mre. John E. Perry were in Oscar Perry. and his wife.
 Tine school children in this district celebrated Halloween in the school house Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Richard Main has been a visitor in Westerly
 Frank Maine and family of Westerly were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Allan Maine.
 Saturday is the anniversary of the death of George H. Utter of Westerly, who died Nov. 3, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

Nearly two hundred were present at the last meeting of the grange, about half the number being visitors rom ether granges. The third and fourth dc grees were conferred on a class Of thirteen, after which a supper of baked beans, potato salad, rolls. cake and caffee was served by the ladies Of the iucal grange. Dancing was enjoyed.
 Exchanged PuIpits.
 Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly preached in the Congregational church Sunday in exchange with Rev. O. T. Fisher.
 Rev. C. A. Burdick of Westerly spoke in the Third Baptist church Sunday morning. Next Sunday the pulpit will be occupied by Rev Lucian Drury. who wilt administer the ordi- nance or the L-Crd's supper.
 Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury have returned from ten days visit in Massachusetts.
 Miss Della 4. Wheeler has spent a week with her sister in Northampton, Mass.
 Guests at Wedding.
 Mrs Charles P. Thompson. Jr, of New Haven has been in town to at- tend the Root-Avery wedding.
 The Ladies' society of the Third Baptist church gave o'clock tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. M Perkins.
 Local readers of The Bulletin were much interested in the letter descrip tive of his vacation written by Master Roscoe D. Fisher and congratulated him on winning a prize
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
HAMBURG
Miss Warner Secretary of School BoardvSudden Death ~of Mason Rross.


 Tuesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Haldrain Clark at North Lyme. A. W. Bunnel1 spent the week end at E. s. Ely's.
 Miss Jennie Parker was a visitor at Wethersfield and Hartford fast week
 .Dr. J. G. Ely and family were New London visitors last week Friday.
 Elected Secretary.
 At a meeting of the school board of the town of Lyme last Friday Miss Hester Warner was elected secretary. Mrs. Mary F'osdick and Mrs. Hal drain Clark were in Hartford on bus mess Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Joseph L. Oat of Norwich spent Sunday at Hillside farm. the guest of L. D. Harding and family.
 Homer Beebe of Storrs visited his parents in Old Hamburg Sunday. Alfred Upton of Waterbury was the guest of B. F. Bill, Saturday and Sun day.
 Death of Mason Bross.
 News was received here Monday of the sudden death of Mason Bross of Chicago. MT. Boss has a summer home on Hamburg Cove and owns other places in the town.
 Hartford men were in town last week installing electric lights in the house and barns of J. l.. Raymond. Julian Ely was home from Harvard college last week and passed the eX- animation for the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
ASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
Who is Going and Coming - Incidents, Accidents and Building in Three Counties.

Miss Mary W. Bailey who teaches in Northwest Corners, North Stoning- ton, spent the week end at her home on Glenbrook farm. She attended the Teachers convention in New London Friday.
 Miss Evelyn Whippie of Lester dis trict attended the Teachers convention in New London last week.
 Miss Charlotte Bailey picked a large bunch of ripe strawberries.
 Ray Colver Of the village has pur- chased a paid of horses for his broth CT. John Colver, and will team for Patterson's sawmill, near Old Mys- tic.
 John Colver whose home is here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. Percival Colver, has purchased a large pair of horses from Roy Lamb and will en- gage in carrying lumber for the Pat terSOn saw mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
VOLUNTOWN
Two of Three Men Drafted for New
 Army Aeeepted-Masque Social

Miss Airline Thompson, Miss Mar garet HassIer and Miss Mollie Rainey teachers of the Center school attend ed the teachers convention at New London last week.
 Masquerade Social.
 Several parties of local people at tended a masquerade social at Ekonk Friday evening of last week
 Miss Airline Thompson visited rela- tives at New London over the week end.
 Miss May Leathers of Norwi:h, Miss Winifred Moriarty of Willimantic were weekend guests at the home of MT. and Mrs E. E. Clarke.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson entertained at their home Sunday Mrs William Lund and daughter Dor is and Miss Nellie Anderson of Nor wich, Lillian Anderson Of Quinebaug, and MT. and Mrs. John Whalley, Mir and Mrs. Fred WhaIley and Miss Eli zabeth McCluggage of Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs.-John Boucher and children of Jewett City were Sunday guests of relatives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Dawley and son of Plainfield were weekend visi- B. Daw1ey.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee. visited Miss Bertha Lewis over the weekend.
 Two Accepted.
 Of the three examined for the new army at New London last week, Rich ard Herbert and Nora Dupont were accepted and Philip Boucher was re- jected in the physical examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

Plains, N. Y., for few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Bosworth.
 Mr and Mrs. l.. V. Whitford of Jewett City and Mrsf F. A. Avery of Norwich Town were visitors Thurs day with relatives here.
 MT. ard Mrs. John Hoe1ck of Nor wich spent Tuesday with their son, August Hoelck and family.
 Foxes Shot.
 Foxes are unusually numerous and bold this season being frequently seen running through the fields in the day time. Two have recently been cap tured by young sportsmen. Theodore Kendall shot one while out squirrel hunting and Earle Palmer shot one last Saturday morning in the yard at his grandfather's.
 A successful sale and social was held by the Ladies' Aid society in the town hall Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
BOZRAF1
Wedding of Jacob Sehatz and Miss
 Gather Cunieh Sunday Evening.


 On Gager hill, Sunday evening. Oct 2S. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. s. Sehafz- their son, Jacob Schatz, was united in marriage with Miss Esther Cunich of New York city, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. B. Cul1ich of Russia. The ceremony was performed Rabbi Arkaba and took place on the lawn, beneath a canopy, in the presence of about two hundred relatives and friends.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in a white silk with bodice of lace. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried an arm bouquet of white chry
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Schatz were showered with confetti After a brief reception the company were invited out to the large dining hall where . sum ptuous feast was en- joyed. An orchestra furnished music during the evening and informal dancing followed.
 Guests were present from New York city. Hartford, Montvil1e, New Jer- sey and Norwich. A. J. Grandy and family, Mrs. Rhoda Miner and son, Nelson Stark, Leroy Lathrop. Magic Pendieton, MaHde Lathrop. Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Lathrop were among those present from Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
WANTED

A live correspondent in every town, village and hamlet in Windham and New London Counties, Conn.,. and Washington County. Rhode Island. pendabEe information need apply. We Box 344, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
MONTVnLE
Miss Campbell Addressed Pledge Cam paign Committee-C. E. Society En- tertained.


 paign committee-C. E. Society En- tertained. Fred Chapel is working with the Chagnon and Huggard Co.
 Private Andrew Rosenlund who is stationed at Fort Terry, spent the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Rosenlund of Pequot
 Mrs. c. Everett Chapman have re- turned from visit with friends in Bayonne. N. J.
 Miss Nettie Campbell, home econ onic director for this county, met the administration pledge campaign com mittee Monday afternoon to explain the nature of the campaign and the method to be followed in getting sig natures to the pledge.
 Drilled at Norwich. The local company of the Home Guards held their weekly drill in the Norwich Armory on Wednesday even ing.
 C.E Entertained.
 Mrs. Arthur BlaisdelIe entertained the members of the Christian Endeav or society of the Union Baptist church at her home Tuesday evening. A large number from this village at tended the meeting in Danielson of the Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary society of Southeastern Connecticut. Miss F.thvl Champlin Of OxoboXo is visiting in Bristol.
 Dr. J. J. Manwarring of East Great Plain, was a called in town Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
LAUREL GLEN
Friends Entertained by Mrs. Oscar Burtoh on Her Birthday-Grange Degrees for Local Members.

- Local people attended the Liberty loan parade in Westerly Saturday.
 Hunters Entertained. MT. Pond of New London. Mir Bur- rows of Groton and Dr. Allen of Mystic were entertained by MT. and Mrs. John Geer last week, returning Friday. They enjoyed hunting coons and birds while here.
 Birthday Celebration. Mrs. Oscar Burtch celebrated her birthday Tuesday evening. Friends were present and a collation. was served. Nathan Main was a business caller in Westerly Saturday.
 Farmers are busy with their husk- ing.
 Took Degrees.
 Alice and Walter Main attended the grange meeting at North Stoningt.Sl last Friday evening and took the third ard fourth degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
Ews FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

spent the week end at Shady Lawn farm.
 Mrs. Charles Lamb of Williu1antic is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Hazen
 Spoke on Food Conservation.
 Rev. John H. Knott addressed the congrega ton Sunday on food conserva- ton and the war, reading extracts from various noted writers in place O: the regular preaching service. His address was listened to with keen in terest.
 Miss Helen L. Clifford and friend from Willimantic were guests Sunday Of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. John Clifford.
 Elmer and Clarence Geer motored to I rovidence Sunday and were guests of tEeir sister, Mrs Arthur J. Stevens.
 F. o. Brown and E. N. Geer motored to Ashford Thursday.
 MT. Merker is in New York for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
.CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Walter c. Tanner has received V message from his son, Alexander Tan ner, stating that he has arrived safely at Camp Gordon Ga.
 William H. Dawley has helped caD- ture seven coons within two weeks.
 Miss Marion T.. Blakeslee was a weekend guest of Miss Bertha Lewis; in Voiuntown.
 Miss Elsie Brown is employed in Jewett City, Mrs. Albert Brown is visiting rela- lives in Daniefson.
 Miss Edith Barber visited Wylie school Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
LEONARD BRIDGE
Pastor Speaks fn Favor of Food Con-
 servation-LocaI Brevities.

Mrs. Anna F. Strong was in Willi- mantle on business Thursday.
 Miss Lavinia P. Knee1and was in Norwich Friday.
 Fred J. Brown, Fred O. Brown, Ei- mer Geer and two others were in New London Friday.
 Edward Stiles and party were in New London recently, where Mir Stiles was called fer physical exami- nation.
 Miss Ruth Lombard. a teacher at Watertown, spent the week end at the home of her aunt Mrs. Fred !. Brown.
 Leo G. Cummings of Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
LISBON
Delegates to Sunday School conven- tion-Foxes Troubieseme and Bold This Year.

The Struggles and Successes of the Christian Life, was the theme of the pastors sermon Sunday morning, at Newent church. In the afternoon at three o'clock he conducted the service at Scotland road, and preached at Newent in the evening.
 At the Sunday School session Wal ter Hyde and Fred Robinson were ap- pointed delegates, with the pastor and superintendent, to attend the State Sunday School convention in New Haven, November [. 8, and g.
 Mir and Mrs. Allison Ladd of Han over attended church at Newent Sun day on their way to Jewett City to at- tend the funeral of Thomas Keen.
 Leaves For California.
 After five months stay with relA- lives here. Mrs. Mary s. Cater left OH Friday for her home in South 1sasA- dena, California, stopping at White