davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
YOUR CITY

1t is the duty of city officials, and
| it should be a pleasant one, to make
and keep things right. This is why
they are placed in office. Therefore
if the municipal service is not ade-
quate at any point, the proper off
cial should be notified.
Your city officials desire to get
in closer contact with the Citizens.
We want the public to get into the
habit of writing or telephoning us
when there is necessity.
We solicit your suggestions and
complaints. If there is a matter, such
as defective and dangerous sidewalk,
unsanitary conditions, fire menace,
water leaks, professional aims solicit
tors etc., in regard to which, in
your opinion, some action should be
taken, report it.
Our attention has been called to
the manner in which complaints
have been handled in the past. Con-
ditions, often requiring immediate
attention, have been many weeks in
getting before the council, and at
times either through the rush of
business or neglect have been en-
tirely overlooked.
To overcome this condition and
facilitate the handling of complaints
the city council has adopted COM
plant file. Each official of the city
will be supplied with blanks for the
filing of complaints and suggestions.
Those requiring immediate atten-
ton will be turned over to the prop
er department without delay, all
others will be presented and passed
on at the nexe bi-weekly meeting of
the council.
We would like to have every citi
zen consider himself an inspector,
and bring to our attention any points
wherein he feels we are not acting
wisely, or perhaps would act differ
entity if we had full information.
Complaints and suggestions are in
vited in contrast to the former meth
cd of discouraging and ignoring
them, as frequently is the case in
small cities.
Whenever possible we will give !
you definite information as to when |
the needed improvement will be un-
dertaken.
If you are in favor of the crowd |
on the job, help make a better city |
by sending in your friendly criticisms |
if on the other hand you belong to !
the opposition, send in your COM i
plants anyway, if only in the hope |
of overwhelming the department
with work.
The city officers have decided up
on this plan in an effort to secure |
more hearty cooperation between
the Public and its officials. The
Complaint Bureau System is now
being tried out in many eastern cit
les and is meeting with unqualified |
success.
We mean business. Will you help |
us build a better city.
MAYOR WOODWARD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
AUTOMOBILE coLLIDEs
WITH TEAM.

Last Friday evening about 1890
O'Clock, D. 3. Wilson and ]. R.
Brown met on Sixth Street about two
blocks north of the Cold Storage in
a manner neither would care to re-
peat Mr.. Wilson was coming home
from his ranch on the Oregon side.
driving a team hitched to wagon
with hay rack partly loaded with
empty barrels, and when within two
blocks of the Cold Storage met Mr.
Brown. going home with his new
Buick Six at rather lively rate. and
seemingly did not see the team ahead
He smashed into them with such
force that the car was rendered a.
most a complete wreck. One of the
horses was so badly injured that it
could not recover, and a few days
later was shot. The wagon was also
badly smashed and Mr.. Wilson re-
ceiyed several cuts and bruises but
was not seriously burt Mr. Brown
uninjured.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
PROGRAM AT
EMMA THEATRE
Oct. End to 9th.


Thursday, 2nd-Empress Stock Co.
in Johnny Get Your Gun" 25,
so and rs cts.
Friday. 3rd-"C Carolyn of the Cor
ners" and 7th episod OF "The
Tiger Trail"
Saturday, 4th-Edith Grey in "As
The Sun Went Down" and 2 reel
comedy Mexican Mixup."
Monday, 6th-The Great United
feature, Kitty Gordon in 'tPlay
Things Of Passion" and Pathe
News.
Tuesday, 7th-Bill Russell in 5
reel feature, and big V comedy.
Wednesday Sth-Bessie Love in
Wishing Ring Man" and Sum
shine comedy Roaring Lion"
Ma inee every Saturday.
The Westerners Soon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
FINED $1,000 AND Cosr.

Sheriff Jefferis and Deputy C. A.
Wallbricht arrested two men at the
Elk Cafe Tuesday evening who gave
their names as Jake Wilkins and D.
N. Brooks. They were taken before
Judge Luther charged with gambling
Both entered a plea of guilty and
were fined $1,000 each and cost.
They were strangers in this COM
munity and we're not wise to the
close attention given to the violation
of the laws by our officers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
SEVEN BUNGALOWS
TO BE ERECTED


Mr.. ]. p. Walker has recently pur-
chased a block of ground of N. A
Jacobsen, adjoining the new High
School ground and extending west to
tenth street, and will erect seven
modern bungalows with the inten-
ton of selling them to people who
are desiring 10 own homes in Pay
cite. He has already begun work on
the first one which will be erected on
the corner of tenth street and Centre
Avenue. This is one OF the finest To-
cations in town and with this string
of modern bungalows, it will GER
tainly be desirable location in
which to own home and will be a
great improvement to that part of
town.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
TEACHERS RECEPTION

The Portia Club will give re-
ception to the teachers of Payette
and vicinity. Friday evening. Oct.
10th, at the Satoris home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
SHORTHAND NIGHT CLASS

A Night Glass in Shorthand and
Typewriting will be started in the
near future Those desiring to enroll
should see or phone E. c. Payne for
particulars. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
Junior Endeavor 9 p. M.
CONSUMING MANY GULL APPLES

The big drier operated by Mr.. F,
H. Hogue is now running night and
day, and is consuming about 1900
bushels of Gull apples. Mr.. Hogue is
adding machinery. and improvements
to his plant with the view of caring
for all, fruit that otherwise would be
total loss. This institution is no.
only paying the growers thousands
of dollars but furnishes employment
large number Of people thus
adding quite materially to Payette's
pay roll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
EARL COATS HOME

Earl Coats, who has been in the
service for IA months. returned home
last Sunday. He received his dis
charge at Norfolk, Virginia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coats had three sons in the
service, Earl being the last to return.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
AMERICAN LEGION.

Meeting Tuesday Evening, Oct. 9TH.
Regular meeting OF the Legion
will be held in the hall over Thurs
tons Drug Store, Tuesday evening,
October 7th. Every ex-service man
is cordially invited. Come out and
help make the meeting a good one.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A splendid Promotion and Gradue
alton exercise was held in the Bible
School Sunday morning. A good class
was graduated from the Primary to
the Junior Department Mrs. Lathrop
is Junior Superintendent and that
department of the School is improv-
ing The entire school is growing.
Communion and Sermon at IL a.
m.
Junior Endeavor 3 p. m.
At 1880 p. m. Rev. T. A. Meredith
will speak. Mr.. Meredith is an old
time friend of Rev. Adams. Come
to the evening services.
Mid-week services Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
You have an invitation to any or
all of the services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS

One Ford Roadster, new.
One Ford touring car.
One Republic Truck.
One 1-ton International truck.
One passenger touring car.
|. Payette Modern Garage
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02

E. w. Dunn will conduct big
closing out Farm Sale in Oregon to-
morrow,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Akers and
children of Caldwell are visiting at
the E. w. Dunn fome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
PRIZES AWARDED
At STATE FAIR

Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds:
Cockerel-1st, Graham Park
Pullet-1st, Graham Park.
Brown Leghorns:
Cockerel-1st, Harry Bean, New
Plymouth.
Pullet-1st, Harry Bean.
Buff Cochin oBantams:
Cock-1st, Graham Park
Hen-1st, .2nd, 3rd, 4th, Graham
Park
Cockerel-1st, Graham Park.
Old Pen-1st, Graham Park.
Toulouse Geese:
Cock-1st, Graham Park.
Hen.1st, End, 3rd, 4th, Graham
Park. e
Cockerel-1st, Graham Park.
Pullet-1st, End, 3rd, t4th, Gra-
ham Park.
Old Pen-1st, Graham Park.
Young Pen-1st, Graham Park.
Pekin Ducks:
Cock-1st, Graham Park.
Hen-1st, Graham Park.
Turkey-Mammoth Bronze.
Cock-2nd, Graham Park.
APPLES
Best six boxes, two or more varieties:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix.
Best single box of apples, any variety
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix
Best display of fruit shown by one
exhibitor:
2nd-Guy Graham.
3rd-J. F, Carnefix.
Best County Collective Exhibit:
1st-Payette County.
Best three plates Of Jonathans:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix.
Three plates Stayman Winesap:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix.
Best three plates Delicious:
1st-J F. Carnefix.
2nd-Guy Graham.
Best three plates Winter Bananas:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-E. E. Trayer, New Plymouth
3rd-H. Portner, Payette.
Best three plates Arkansas Blacks:
1st-J. F. Carnefix.
2nd-Guy Graham.
3rd-M. F. Albert, Payette.
Best. three plates Grimes Golden:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix.
3rd-Geo. Shook, New Plymouth.
Best three plates Rome Beauties:
1st-J. F. Carnefix.
2nd-Guy Graham.
3rd-E. E. Trayer.
Best three plates Ben Davis:
1st-J. F. Carnefix.
Best three plates Gano:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-M F. Albert.
3rd-J. F. Carnefix.
Best three plates White Winter Pear
main:
1st-J. F. Carnefix.
Best three plates Winesaps:
1st-J. F. Carnefix.
2nd-Guy Graham.
Best Single plate Arkansas Black:
1st-J. F. Carnefix.
2nd-Guy Graham.
3rd-M. F. Albert.
Best plate Winter Bananas:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-E. E. Trayer.
Best plate Delicious:
1st-J. F. Carnefix.
2nd-Guy Graham.
Best plate Of Famous or Snow:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix.
Best plate Gano:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-M. F. Albert.
Best plato Grimes Golden:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix.
Best plate Jonathans:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix.
Best plate Mammoth Black Twig:
1st-Guy Graham.
2nd-J. F. Carnefix.
Best plate Missouri Pippins:
1st-J. F. Carnefix.
2nd-Guy Graham.
Best plate Newton Pippins:
(Continued To Page 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02

WANTED: Young man wants
place to work for board and room
and attend High School. Addrnas
Elk. care Of Enterprise. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02
FOR SALE

A complete house keeping outfit.
consisting of nice lot of furniture
almost new, and other necessities for
housekeeping. All located in a mod
ern house that can be bought or rent
ed if furniture is purchased. 20. A..
Walling. Proprietor OF the Psyetts
Modern Garage Oe&.zst3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-02

Continued to Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Public School 2 Alumni
Dinner Host TO Ettinse1

The Alumni Association of Public
School No. 2, on Henry Street, made it's
108th birthday dinner at the Hotel
Pennsylvania last night testim onial
to DR.. William L. Ettinger, Superinten-
dent Of Schools. DR.. Ettinger attended
the Henry Street School, taught in it
and was its principal. In his speech,
he referred to "the folly of cheap edw.
cation" and urged the signing of the
teachers salaries bill by Governor
Smith.
Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen, of Gen
eral Sessions, was postmaster. Other
speakers we're: The Rev. William Mas
ker, who was graduated from the
Henry Street School in 1916; Thomas
W. Churchill, former president Of the
Board of Education; DR.. Charles r.
Melcney, Judge Aaron J. Levy, of the
Municipal Court, and Mrs. Grace
Strachan Forsythe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
other appointment was ST. Pet.,,
Episcopal Church, at Cheshire. Con-.
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM BLOCK. for twenty
OF the leading importers and exports,. one
MOSCOW, died yesterday at the Lenor u =,
HnospitA here after q stroke Of spon,.,n'
living in New York for about wear oeen
WALTER L. HANWAY, of s,s N,
Seventy-second Street, who was asss.; "es.
with Butler Brothers. died yeste~5s,.
Roosevelt Hospital after short Illness "a, az
was thirty-eight years old. ne
MRS. MARY HOWE died YESTERDAY a.,
home. COL West l35th Street. She w vs. 'e'
native OF West Virginia, but had lived =.
children. nine
PATRICK LEE, q fireman, of 14so G..
ing Place. Brooklyn. who was injured w wssrs
he was thrown from his engine last Was Snsn
day, died Friday afternoon at the Win;.aaes'
ours hospital Funeral services will be- 'I ~
from st. Matthews Church, Utica s, ns's
and Lincoln Place. to-day at a N >'spss
was born in England and ar one nm. -
a cross-country runner and member ~ ~ ~
Star Athletic Club of Long Island Civ me
EDWARD MURPHY, of BROOKLYN. 70.
last thirty-fve years an employee of J.r sne
W Crolius T. Co.. cotton weighers Az
Wednesday. His funeral was held vsss" ea
day morning. lnterment was in Holy cs sl'
Cemetery. N''ss
MISS MARGARET F. LACEY ~ -.
Congress Street. Brooklyn. died Thnrsa...ss
following a short illness The funeral ', ,sgI
take place tomorrow, with intermen. ~; -
Holy Cross Cemetery "
MISS ELIZABETH GAGHEN tw.u..
three. of 971 Fortieth Street. BROOKLYN d.
FRIDAY OF pneumonia. The funeral will b.
Cross Cemetery. AoV
MISS EUGENIA RUTHERFORD uor,v
sixty-fve, of 1887 Bushwick Avenue Rrnot
Ign. died Thursday. The funeral serv;o.'
were held yesterday. Interment will ~.
place to-day at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Jamaica After Bootleggers

The police of Jamaica are making
determined efforts to break up boot
Logging there, as a result of severe
criticism following the presence o.
many drunken soldiers in the streets
Mamie Shea, twenty seven years old, of
"a Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, was SEN
jenced to thirty days in Jail by Magis-
trate Harry Miller, in the Jamaica
Police Court, yesterday.
Conditions in Jamaica o-day are
worse than ever" he declared at is
disgusting at night to note the number
of soldiers walking the streets under
the influence of liquor 1t has been
beyond my understanding how so many
Of them could have obtained liquor
without Intervention by the military
or civic authorities or by some indi-
vidual interested in the welfare of
jamaica"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Schools Opened in
France for Soldiers
Of Australian Army
Government Is Providing
Means of Education for
Men Who Wait Orders
to Return to Antipodes
Ncrc York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

The Australian government has made
elaborate arrangements for the educa
ton of men belonging to the Aus
tralian Imperial Forces in France. A
correspondent describes these arrange
ments in "The Sydney Morning Herald"
as follows:
The opportunities provided by 'di-
visions for the instruction and general
mental improvement of the men in
the Australian Imperial Forces have
been of great value since the armistice
was signed. The Sd Division has been
for three months in the neighborhood
of Abbeville. Three valuable schools
of agriculture have been running in
the division. One is directly under
divisional supervision, and the other
receiving a quota of men from the 10th
Brigade. The divisionaNschool is linn
tied to a course of one month, which
has enabled 100 men to attend.
Expert Is in Charge
The school is situated with the Sd
Divisional Train, thus receiving great
advantage from the use of the work
shops. The chief instructor was be-
fore enlistment lecturer at Hawkes.
bury College. His lectures cover the
theory of agriculture, chemistry of
soils and the varying kinds of wheat.
Other lecturers deal with dairying, ag
riculture, orcharding and poultry.
The mornings are devoted to work
in the shops, including saddlery and
farriery. 4 cookery school, teaching
army and special cooking, feeds the
agricultural students.
Other schools teach commercial and
general subjects. With six weeks in
struction in commercial accountancy
and shorthand a man can qualify for
clerical work, which will put him on a
confident footing when returning to
civil life. This instruction would cost
several guineas at a business college.
In the school on general subjects in
struction is given up to matriculation
standard, the instructor being a Master
of Arts.
Telegraphy Being Taught
A school Of telegraphy in the Ais
Battalion enables General Postoffice
men to recover facility in their work.
Various technical subjects are taught
at the technical units. An excellent
house building and construction class
has been conducted by the Sd Pioneer
Battalion, which showed a man how to
construct with the simplest materials
something better than rough and
tumble shanty Models, made by ex-
perts, demonstrated how comfortable,
yet beautiful, bush homes could be.
1t is certain that some new beauty will
be added to bush scenery as the result
of these classes. Until the instructor
was demobilized school of architect
ure taught the scientific and artistic
aspects of great buildings. 1t is now
being arranged for students to visit
Brussels and other towns to study the
architecture of earlier days The
number of men who take advantage
of all these educational facilities is rs
per cent of the available strength of
the Sd Division. The men living at
the schools are relieved of all regi-
mental duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. May l7.--Arrived: Steam
ers Calaveras. Boca Grande Coushatta.
Norfolk; Opelka. New York; Coutolene,
Norfolk; Eastern King. Norfolk. Cleared :
Steamers Severmede (Br), St. Nazare
Walruna tBr), Valparaiso; Hoven, Nor
raise; Pikepoo Br,). Bordeaux; Lari-
mer towing barge Monongahela, FOR Tam
plco; Challenger. Falmouth (for orders)
BOSTON. May 17.-Arrived: Steamers
Malvern Range (BrD, Glasgow; Eager
sand (Nord). St CroiX. Virgin Islands,
New York; Pascagoula. New York Sailed :
Steamers Scotia (Swed), Antwerp: Dor
chester Philadelphia; Gloucester, Norfolk
Paul II. Harwood Tampico mot the l6th)
CAPE HENRY, Va. May l7.-Passed
out from Baltimore Steamers Christina
krohg (Nor), Bergen; Yakima, Falmouth
(for orders) Pinemore (BrD. Liverpool,
G. c C. 1, RI ST., May 17-Arrived
Jacksonville (and sailed for New York; ;
Arapahoe. New York (and sailed for
Jacksonvile), Ship Alice A. Leigh OBJ.
Chile. N'''
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del,
Nay 17;-Passed up: Steamers Haverford
tBr), Liverpool. via Brest. for Phladel-
phia; (Supposed) Ansaldo V (Itall Genoa
for Philadelphia Sailed seward. steamer
Phoenix Bridge. Philadelph for Fal-
mouth.
sMsAl;lFAx. N; s. May 17.-Arrlved.
1 'S,h a. U. 5 cruiser Bushnell New Yofk:
Mackay Bennett tBr). sea; Maria Stath
New York N"''''
JACKSONVILLE. Fla May 17.-Ar-
rived: Steamer Nantucket Baltimore Via
Savannah; schooner Charles H Mcdowell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Matanzas: Sailed: Steamer Chippewa.

Matanzas. Sailed Steamer Chippewa,
Boston ns n Viz Gharleston
down: Steamers Grecian, Philadelphia for
New New york. Sosqua tN9r). do, for Santa
s's Snw G aS, < Ksi{5 'pS5. Dundss: ''"'
Steamers British Star (Br). London; c. A.
Garfield, Tampico; Chalnettc, Havana;
S Go pa (Hend;o, omoa; Frontera (Nor2,
Powell, Port Vita, Cuba; vildfugi lNorJ..
st. Ann Creek; bark Isabel de Luisa
FHILApELPH1A, May 17.-Arrived:
Steamers n Tsn a Maru (Japanl Marseilles
New York; schooner Lizzie V. Hall Vir-
Steamers cassis OBS, Brisham; Nethsr-
park OBJ ST. Vincent; Roger Deiluria
Gratheus lNor9. caibarIen via Havana;
fairy rory ra5 aic'S Lake La puano
Mobile Lake Pewaukee, Porto Rico Mis-
sissppi ORD, Havre; Nueces, Prosreso;
Aarhus via Newport News, Tegucigalpa
SHond). Ceiba bark Solheim DAM,
:, PORTLAND, Me, May 17-Arrived:
Steamers Essequibo (Br). Liverpool
=. PORT TAMPA. Fla. May 17.-Arrved:
otTarner Mlanll havana via Key West
REEDY ISLAND. Del. May 17-Passed
down: Steamers Bellatryx, Philadelphia
for Falmouth; Sanata Olivia, Philadel phia
for Brest.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Arrived:
10Th. steamer Yeboshi tJap), New York
Sailed: 10th, steamers Ell Segundo. Ket-
chikan; Persia Maru (Jap), Hong Kong.
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 17.--Arrived:
Schooner John r. Fox bal bados: steamer
HOWARD, Jacksonville tand sailed for
Philadelphia).
TAMPA. Fla. May lT.-Arrlved: Schoon.
ers Rebecca r. Douglass. Santa Cruz
Del Sur. Lizzie Williams. Sagua; Fannie
ana ray, CaibarIcn. Sailed schooner
{. n. Hacklcy. Sagua La Grande
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, May H.
Arrived: Bark Nordst Jerne (Nor.), Bos-
ton for New York; schooners Abbie &.
Stubs. Port johnson for St Jonn, n B.:
Isaiah *. Stetson Gutenberg for Halifax;
William Booth, Perth Amboy for Halifax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Going On To-day

Address, Or. Wise, us 1t Good Peace
Can America Accept It?" Carnegie
Hall, 10:45 a. m.
Services. First Church OF Divine Service.
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. II a m.
Ninetysixth Street, Central Park West.
Address, the Rev. Frank Oliver Hall. Life
Is a Battle" the Church of the Divine
Paternity, Central Park West and Sew
Rally. Sir Robert Baden Powell, Carnegie
Lecture r; Mrs IRIS. Mary x. simkhov,tch,
"Neighborhood Centres and Associa-
tons" 70 Washington Square South.
Address. DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady. "The
Virgin Birth-The Mystery OF the Rein
carnation." Auditorium West Side Y. NJ.
G. A.. p. m.
meeting, Madison Square Garden, 3 80
EVENING
Dinner to Catholic chaplains, Hotel Com
modore. auspices of the st. Catherine
Welfare Association.
American Defence Society. Carnegie
Annual memorial services, tho Hebrew
Veterans OF the Wars Of the Republic.
Temple EMANUEL. Forty-thrd Street
and Fifth Avenues. 1880 p: m.
Work in New York" Ascension Memo
rial Church. 24s West Forty-third Street.
p. m.
Address, Professor George w Bovine.
Hall. 1871 Madison Avenue. s.15 p. m.
Recital. Harold Berkeley, Stratus Auditorium
of the Educational Alliance. 1877 Broad
way, 8:16 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE disturb
ance that was over lower Michigan Friday
night has moved slowly into Eastern Ontario
with decreasing intensity. and the general
depression now extends southwark into South
Carolina and Georgia. The resulting rain
area during the last twenty-four hours COW
cred the lake region. the Ohio Valley. Ten
nessee and the Atlantic states, with quite
general thunderstorms in the latter district
There were also some light local showers in
the Gulf states and the extreme Northwest
Elsewhere the weather fair.
1t is cooler in the upper Ohio Valley. the
east upper lake and the lower lake region,
New York and Northern New England. and
generally warmer elsewhere except in the
Southern states
With the exception of showers Sunday in
New England and near the south Atlantic
coast. the weather will be fair Sunday and
Monday east of the Mississippi River and
of this area 1t will be warmer Sunday and
Monday in the upper lake region and the
Ohio Valley and Monday in the lower
lake region and interior of the middle At
lantic states and New England.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York. showers early Sunday morning
followed by clearing: Monday fair and
warmer: Tuesday probably fair. e.
Southern New England, showers Sunday
followed by fair in west portion; Monday
warmer on the main land; Tuesday probably
fair.
New Jersey partly cloudy Sunday Mon.
day fair, warmer in interior Tuesday prob.
ably fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy Sun.
day Monday fair and warmer; Tuesday
probably fair.
Delaware, fair Sunday Monday fair and
warmer Tuesday probably fair.
Western Pennsylvania, fair Sunday and
Monday. slowly rising temperature; Tuesday
probably fair
Western New York. partly cloudy Sunday
Monday fair and warmer; Tuesday probably
fair.