davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

democrat. Washington county-E.
B. Tongue, republican; John M.
Wall, democrat. Wheeler county
w. G.. Trill. republican. Yamhill
county--Roswell l.. Conner. repub-
lican; Roy Sparks, democratic.
Referred to the people by the
assembly 49, Compulsory
voting and registration amendment.
Constitutional amendment regu-
lating legislative sessions and the
payment of legislators.
Referendum ordered by petition
Of the people--Oleomargarine bill,
to regulate and license the sale Of
oleomargarine, etc.
Proposed by initiative petition
Single tax constitutional amend
ment.
Fixing term of certain county
Officers.
Port of Portland dock commits
sion consolidation bill.
Anti compulsory vaccination
amendment.
Constitutional amendment fixing
legal rate Of interest In Oregon.
Roosevelt bird refuge measure, TO
create refuge for the native water
fowls Of Oregon. in memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
Divided legislative session consti-
,tutional amendment, to provide for
divided biennial sessions of the leg
islature into two periods.
State market commission act, to
create a state market commission
and establishing the office OF state
market commissioner at salary of
$45O0 per annum and secretary's
salary $4,000 per annum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
publican tMorrow county,.

publican (MorroW counVl'
For representative. twenty-third
districts, A. Miller. republican;
Frank Sloan. republican,; Manuel
Friedly, democratic; y. r. Lieual-
len. democrat (Umatilla county,.
For representative twenty-fourth
districts. l.. Burnaugh. democrat
George W. Hyatt. republican oval
Iowa county,.
For representative. twenty-fifth
district-Albert r. Hunter. repub-
iican- n-democrat (Union county,.
r For representative, twenty-sixth
district-F. L. Hubbard. repubii
can; Frank c. McColloch, demo-
crat (Baker county,.
For Representatives, twenty-sev-
enth district--P. J. Gallagher, re-
publican (Malheur county,.
For representative, twenty-eighth
district-R. ]. Carsner, republican,
democrat (Wheeler county,; A. M.
Wright, republican (Sherman coun-
ty).
For representative tweEty-ninth
district-Herbert Egbert, republi-
can; Albert S. Roberts, republican,
democrat (Wasco county,.
For district attorney, Baker
county-W. S. Levens, republican
democrat.
For district attorney, Benton
county--George w. Denman, re-
publican. Clackamas county--Gil-
bert l.. Hedges, democrat; l.. Stipp,
republican. Clatsop county,. o.
Erickson, republican,; Howard X.
Zimmerman, democrat. Columbia
county-George A. Gore, republi-
can: John L. Storla. democrat. Coos
county-Ben S. Fisher, republican.
Crook willard H. Wirtz,
democrat republican. Curry coun-
ty-Collier E. Burlington, republi-
can; j. c. Johnson, Independent; j.
o. Stearns Jr.. independent. Des-
chutes county - Ross Farnham,
Arthur ]. Moore, repub-
lican. Douglas county - George
Neuner Jr., republican. Gillian
A. Weinke, republican,
democrat. Grant county-R. N.
Appling, democrat; j. NJ. Blank,
Harney county-George
s. Sizemore, republican-democrat.
Hood River county-John Baker,
republican; A. j. Derby, democrat.
Jackson county-Rawles Moore,
democrat; G. M. Roberts, republi-
can. Jefferson county-Bert C..
democrat. Josephine coun-
ty-W. T. Miller. democrat; j. D.
Wurtsbaugh, republican. klamath
c. Brewer, republican;
w. M. Duncan, democrat. Lake
S. Mckinney, republican;
F. l.. Young, democrat. Lane coun-
ty-Clyde n. Johnston, republican
democrat. Lincoln county-G. 3.
republican. Linn coun-
ty-L. G. Lewelling, republican
democrat. Malheur county-Robert
D. Lytle, republican; r. w. Swag-
Ter. democrat. Marion county
John H. Carson, republican-demo-
crat. Morrow county--Samuei r.
Notson, republican. Multnoman
HI. Evans, repupll-
can: John A. Jeffry, democrat. FOLK
N. Heigerson, republi-
can. b. K. Piasecki, democrat.
sherman county-C. M. Huddlestons !
Tillamook county,.
n Goyne, republican-democrat; ..
p Revrick, Independent. Umatlila
1. Keator, repupllcah'
! A. Newberry, democrat. Union
Wright, republican
Iohn s. Hodgin, democrat. wal
80 conntv--W. S. Burleigh, dem
3crat; Thomas M. Dill, repup,ica ss,l
Wasco county-Paul w. Chiloeis'
Francis V. Galloway
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

....- DIsgg.sts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
NOW SHOWING

Batchelder. Lake county, republi-
can-democrat.
For senator, fifth senatorial dis
trict-B. L. Eddy. Douglas county
republican; J. e. McClintock,
Douglas county. democrat.
For senator, seventh district
III. G. Smith, Josephine county, re-
publican.
For senator. eighth district
Charles Hall. Coos county, repub-
lican.
For senator, eleventh district
William G. Hare. Washington coun-
ty, republican.
For senator. twelfth district Gun
expired term) -- Emma Rayner,
Clackamas county, socialist; 1-hos
r.. Ryan, Clackamas county, repub-
lican.
For senator, thirteenth district
Robert s. Farrell, Multnomah coun
ty, republican,; Wilson T. Hume,
Multnomah county, republican
George w. Joseph, Multnomah
county, republican; Gus c. Moser,
Multnomah county, republican; FL
mer r. Lundburg. Multnomah coun
|ty. democrat; Isaac e. Staples,
Multnomah, republican democrat.
For senator, sixteenth district
James RI. azlett, Hood River coun-
ty, democrat; John r Nicholson,
Hood River county, republican
democrat.
For senator, seventeenth district
jay Upton; Crook county, repub-
lican-democrat.
For senator, eighteenth district
o. B. Robertson Gillian county, re-
publican democrat.
For senator, twenty district
Bruce Dennis, Union county, re-
publican;s Walter M. Pierce, Union
county, democrat.
For senator. twenty-second dis
trict-Charles W. Ellis. barney
county, republican,: w. e. Homan,
Malheur county, democratic.
For senator, wtenty-fourth dis
trict-C J. Edwards, Tillamook
county, republican.
For representative, first repre-
sentative district--lrrank Davey, re
publican democrat; Thomas B. Kay,
republican n-democrat; David HI.
- nIart;,, nan,,t,,ia" 49,, -, isan
ran,,hIioaa do,sa.a4 aDs.A' ~, iy'
,or oo,,nt,h N"'i u Mai
nav ro,,.o4a4,v a -
r,otpahent s' Aaha..as sesoiu ,r,,a uis.
har,as, S,l,,,s,. .' ~ - ;
1,a,r,,,1s,o., ,si. iepuoI'o. w. y
connts,l epN 'i'1''n Nf''i u i4i'ii =
i,a,.,as - IT. .tl,. .i,iu uis.i ~
ao,at. 80 = =. 60, = 80 aspioiioan. .ui. .ue III
~ ~ raua -..t1,. , .1p uoiiesen
sa,, 80 49,, 4..e r. = s'''oe a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

There is SO much crap and poker
playing in Bend, in defiance Of city
ordinances, that revocation Of pool
hall licenses is being considered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
CAPITAL JOURNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE wan

CAPITAL JOURNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANT
CAPITAL JOURNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE WAN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Protecting BOOtLeggers!

exceptional of Paul
candidate for prosecutor of Marion County, the Daily
authenticated
officials this city and have taken care of
bOOeggr whose Only claim their indulgence lies in an
ability dirty work" for them in political circles.
alias Leppe is the boolegger who the
Of follows
second conviction for operating blind tiger Dec 49,
Relieved paying judgments against
paid 1920
Charge operating indefinitely"
Court 2, 1920
by deputy helped Pop penalties
permitting him plead guilty to
Criminal after he had been
convicted of charge carrying heavier penalty the City Court
permitted satisfy" $500 Circuit Court
$4,000 which could been collected
the State of Indiana at time that Mr. Adams inclined " do his
permitted indefinitely
operating Lepper
very willingly expended
Republican
ticket
booIeggers
that booueggers in Indianapolis
be broken before this community can have decent government
Leppert
fee any longer
the City
awbreang Ougrowh of the
politics" which this community
struggling two years.
controof
There only thing unexplained in Mr. Dav Of the
Lepper
Leppert
consideration
docket
is fully paid"
treasury
William Claris
Republican ticket
what this consideration and who received it?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Come on Home!

Those gentlemen both Republican and Democratic
engaged speaking and meetings
candidates
the things the public
things the public in its
the voters
of Nations he vitality interested in the tax
matter his
will a subject is
his heart
And this subject Of his
to the his hand.
settle
States the league but Marion
of whether continues
a has this year.
What the of Marion County wish little
candidates the affairs of this
they to
Nations
The gee spending that rebled the
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
DAVIS PLEDGES
DECENCY
Democratic Candidate for
Prosecutor Outlines
HIS Policies
THE JAIL SCANDAL

On Aug. %, 1919, the Indiana Daily
Times published a letter signed by a
number Of Jail prisoners, complaining of
the food served in the Marion county
jail, and declaring that they were starv-
ing. This letter was brought to the at
tention OF Honest Bob" Miller, the re-
publican sheriff, who refused to conduct
an investigation as to the truth. No
Investigation was conducted by the re-
publican prosecutor, the republican
judge of the Marion criminal court, or by
the Marion county grand jury.
On March so, 1920, Judge Anderson in
vestigated the conditions of the jail and
it was revealed in his court that poker
game was maintained in the jail in which
prisoners were induced to play while the
guards took a "rakeoff' from every pot ;
that decOmposed meat was served and
that the food was unfit to sustain life;
that prisoners were permitted to leave
the jail for visits to their homes and
paid jailers for that privilege; that an
insane prisoner, who climbed the bars
of CELL was burned on the soles of his
feet so that he could not stand; that an
Insane prisoner was thrown into cell,
naked, and washed with a hose, then
being allowed to lie unprotected on the
wet floor and that he died shortly after
that jailers accepted brides from pris-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
HOROSCOPE
WEDNEspAY. sEPr. 1h-
"The stars incline. but do not compel"

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is.
Good luck attends this day, according
to astrology. Jupiter and Uranus dom
mate with kindly sway.
Clear vision and foresight should make
all business activities undertaken under
this rule extraordinarily profitable.
There is promising direction for new
ventures and for the reorganization of
old enterprises.
Many changes in methods Of carrying
on large enterprises seem to be indi-
Gated, since there is the forecast OF new
international alliances OF combinations.
Coco luck should attend the meeting
Of strangers or the establishment of now
connections during this planetary rule.
New~-responsib again are pre-
dicted for women who will meet many
serious problems IN the spring.
This days aspects should be favorable
for the theaters and especially profitable
for picture houses.
The vogue Of a new actress who will
represent the intellectual and progressive
ideals of the stage is again prognosti-
Gated.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
augury OF a prosperous year ia which
added interests increase the finances.
Children born on this day will be gem
orally lucky all through life If they
follow the paths indicated by the stars.
They are likely to be endowed with great
charm of personality Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

oners for special privileges and for
specified sums were made TRUSTEES"
Judge Anderson declared that, these
men were not fit to be jailers; thatAthcy
were running a gambling house, ~and
that the sheriff was responsible for the
improper management Of the jail. When
his attention was called to the amount
of money that the republican sheriff had
made out Of feeding the prisoners he
termed it ''plain robbery" and said;
"If that isn't a scheme to defraud /
don't know what 1t Is"
The republican sheriff and six Of his
former deputies wers indicted in the
Marion criminal court on April II, 1920.
Honest Bob" Miller has not been tried
by the republican prosecutor. Some OF
his deputies have been tried and one of
them was given a fine of $3.50 and SEN
fenced to ten days in jail, from which
he appealed to the supreme court, where
his case is now pending, and another
deputy was fined So.
IL am elected prosecuting attorney
viii endcavor to make it unnecessary
for the judge of the busy federal court
to see that our county officials perform
their duty and-I will certainly promptly
investigate all conditions of this kind
which are brought to my attention by
any citizen, and will diligently prosecute
all persons indicted for such onenses.
PAUL G.. DAVIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
American, or Policeman?

As time Eli
German in this state the issue between
obvious
Not only the Indiana
whether they wish business
who still tolerated kutu
kaesm America, will
specific benefit of the German nation which
declaring after
declared It,
Those who still feel the patriotism that
that world preserved
work and vote for Thomas Taggart for
On election will find other things
America colony Of
land.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeU Serial of Young Mar ried Life
BY Ann Isle

was omitted. OF course, I had planned
this, but that didn't make it any easier
for me.
For Jim and had left my own world
the world where l counted, where l was
loved. had left and gone into his world,
where l was the outsider-to be toler-
ated, fIrted with a bit, perhaps. or pat
ronized and "helped"--as by Betty-but
never accepted with that complete under
standing Betty and Virginia fell for each
other.
And now Virginia and / were not even
on speaking terms. Betty. It seemed, had
dropped me. and Envy scornfully kept
up a show OF friendliness because she
had 10 endure me in order TO see Jim
and Neal-whicheyer IL was who interest
ed her most
At the thought of Neal I had a bad
moment. Even Neal had turned to Jim
but at that point ! caught myself back
from gray selt-pity. The one splendid
friendship that had grown out OF our
headlong marriage was the tender, I'M
Outstanding big brotherly relation be
tween Jim and Neal. ! hxed my mind
on that. There was the blue In my sky
the friendship between my boys.
And then like a whirlwind Neal came
into the room. He flung himself upon
me- and, selling my cold hands In his
strong. warm clasp, he began swinging
me about at arms length In a regular
whirling deryish dance
I'm at. They took me report Mon
day. I'm soldier. Little Ned's Of for
the artillery camp out near home. Amt
1t bullyi We've got to fall to and pack
pretty darn gnick-pronto. Come on.
Babbs-give us hug, and then wen
get busy" he cried all in one stream Of
trip-hammer notes.-Copyright 1920.
(To BE Continuously
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

ana by and by he did mil ona n, ~.
D .,ds down, and then he looked tnto
30 room with his great cruel eyes and
ms req tongue and sharp white teeth.
~ ne couldn't squeeze through So Ne
s'ai tea TO tear on the other blind
Aho then brave little Puss Junior
uIeW MS sword and, creeping IN nader
tue window. thrust his sword into tba
sFay woif' who gave a great howl ana
Jumped down to the ground. ana tust
tneh up came the herdman with great
eiuo, ana he hit that wicked wolf over
inc mead and killed him.
ana then Puss opened the door ana
came out with the point of his sword AN
oIoouy where he had stuck Il into tbe
MIcSeu wof And after that he said
iittle frieod, the Blackbird. although tho
herdman wanted them both to stav anS
nave supper, he was so thankful 10 them
Tor what they had done.
Well. after many a mile. puss CANA 70
Ine4uoW, through which ran a little
narrow path, for on each side the grass
was high, and in some places there w.
ciumps OF bushes and little low trees
And all of sudden he came to an onep.
ing In the ground. 1t was something IKE
tunnel slanting down into the earth
Il wonder where 1t leads tor" said
Fuss Junior, but the Blackbird didn't,
know any more than you do, but he said
Don't let's go In, for who knows what
danger may be there!"
PoohF said Puss Junior. I'm not
AFRAID, and In he went, and OF eeurse
the blaekbird followed, for he wasn't
really afraid, you know, Only he was
moro caution than Puss.--Copyright 1920
Ito BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
CHAPTER LxXI

ChAL IEh LAAl.
The next morning Sheldon phoned TO
suggest taking the invalid and his nurse
out for a breath Of air at three.
tits Sheldon-to ask If you want to
20 motoring" l whispered, turning with
my hand over the receiver
Then I had to listen hard with two
ears, for Jim shouted an excited:
"Sgrest thing you know I'm fed up
with accounting"
Tell Shelly Wen be there with bells
on"
And into the other ear this was pour
ing:
I've asked Mrs. Dalton and sho says
she will be delighted to go--hasn't seen
old Jimmie for a couple of days-so
busy moving into her new apartment.
Wen have a jolly afternoon, won't wei
And l promise not to show them our
little path in the park"
I thought fast. IL would be a far
from jolly afternoon II virginia and
| met and aired our feud.
win you take Phoebe In my place ="
l asked coaxinGly. I've a magazine
article Of Jims to copy, and Phoebe
hasn't seen him for days, either. IL
would be such a treat for the child.
VIII you do this for me?"
"oh-for you! Little Lilsc Lady. 10
do anything for you" cried Sheldon, the
gallant
SO We settled 1t over the phone and
before long radiant little Phoebe her.
self came up 10 call for Jim. After
she had Rugged me gratefully SHE bore
him of in great rush, while he family
protested that ne hoped / wouldn't be
lonely.
Not lonely. This was the hrst time
since our marriage that Jim had gone
on on a pleasure excursion from which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

peeked ont OF the window, and there
stood a great gray wolf.
"Oh, dear; oh. dear!" cried the little
girl, eff mother comes home now she
will be killed." and the poor child sat
down and wept.
Never fear" said the brave Black
bird, tell me where / may find your
father and I will fetch him" And then
he flew out of the window right over
the head of the big gray wolf and off
for the windy hillside where the little
girls father was herding his cows. But
it was a long ways off, and pretty soon
the great wolf tried to break in the
door, and when he couldn't do that, he
tried to pull the blinds off the windows,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

You remember in the last story that
Puss had escaped from the wicked giant
spider and was now, at this very min
ute, as l open this story, bowling po-
litely TO the little girl under the red
apple tree who had just said, Here
comes the story book cati"
And the reason she said IL was be
cause right there on her lap was the
story Of Puss in Boots, which she had
been reading to her little brother.
And when he saw Puss with red top
boots and cap and golden feather. he
wanted to play with him at once. But
the Blackbird, who had flown into the
apple tree, suddenly called out:
Run, run, run into the cottage
Here comes a wolf"
And when they were safely inside and
had locked the door, the Blackbird
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Two New Companies
Incorporated Here

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of State today by
the steinhart Grain Company Of Indi-
annapolis.
Capital stock is given as $4,000.
Directors chosen are A. N. Stelnhart,
Everette u. Allison, e. G. McCullom.
The W. & X. Mirror Company Of In
dianapolis also fled articles, with a CAPT
tallzation OF $4,000.
Officers of this company are Walter
j. Lane, Carma Williams and 10. u.
Westman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
FIGURED WALNUT.

Q. What part OF a walnut tree yields
the lumber tina, has a ds 'lded ngurci
A. L. w
A. In the average tree the only place
whore decided figure Is found Is IN
the stump. Almost all stumps show a
wavy grain M point where the roots
begin 70 spread out from the base Of the
tree. though scarcely one in a hundred
is suitable for use. Figured walnut is
also made from huge growths, known as
burls. which may be found occasionally
on trees. All these pieces OF wood are
used as veneers..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
TIE ICoN OF INERsK.

Q. Give the history OF the Icon OF
Iversk AMP.
A The leon OF Iversk is said to have
come miraculously over the sea on April
q, 900 A. D.. to the Monastery Of Iyersk
on Mt. Athos in Greece. The Icon has
been placed Mt the inner gates OF that
monastery and Is stun there. It is also
called the Gates-Arch Icon and IS con-
sidered the most sacred thing on Mt
Athos. A copy OF the leon was brought
20 Moscow. Russia on Oct. IL. I64s The
copy was met by the Gar and patriarch
OF the church at tho Moscow resurrection
gates and was placed In a special chapel
Both the original Icon and the copy are
said TO possess the power Of miraculous
healing and people IN trouble are helped
II they 90 and pray to this particular
Icon or its copy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
The Stor-SpanaLed Banner


the "SarSpangled
with sacrifice
thankful
hymn
circumstances producing
gratifying that the author Of it lived
roundedn this worlds
OF
thankful that of
century polluted
-
To the gntewomen
ton of this J. L. Alexander
F. zEay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
cONYIcrEn MAsnNs-

Q Does the Masonic order try % help
It's members who have been convicted OF
crime? w.
A, The grand secretary Of the Free
and Accepted Masons IN Washington. d.
G.. says that the fact OF being Mason
in no way interferes with the admins
tration OF Justice upon culprit and
that the organization has never in tire
slightest way interfered with any exc.
cution or given any assistance TO a
felon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

When and by whom was knitting first
done? Does the Masonic Order try to
help its members who have been convict
ed of crime? This department of The
Times will tell you. If you have a ques-
ton to ask, send it with two-cent stamp
to the Indiana Daily Times Information
bureau, Frederic j. HaskIn, director,
Washington, d. c. The answer will be
sent direct to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
SEVERITY OF EARTHQUAKES.

O. Was the San Francisco earthquake
as severe as that of Charleston, $. CT
r. d. w.
A. The San Francisco earthquake was
not considered severe one. The damage
was largely caused by fire. California
has never had an earthquake approach
ing In severity that of Charleston, S. c.,
in 1886.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
HISTORY OF KNITTING.

Q. When and by whom was knitting
first done? T.. +. Il.
A. Although there are classical refer
ences TO such work, It is impossible TO
say that such illusions mean knitting as
1t is known today. 1t is probable that
these ancient writer's regarded knitting
as type OF weaving. Knit In the
specific sense in which It is known to-
day, was mentioned in an old grammar
published in 1880 A. d. This gives the
verb, ito knit" The word is probably
derived from the Saxon "cnyttan," mean
ing "the making Of fabrics from thread
by hand"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
A RRIrIsH suHIEcr.

~ NAkwEA
Q What nationality would a person
born IN Scotland be. whose father Is
irish and mother Scottish b. r.
A. The British embassy says that a
person horn in the British Isles is a
British subject, therefore, hts nationality
is British. A person born In Scotland OF
an Irish father and Scotch mother
might call himself either Irish or scotch,
as he chooses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
NEW ENGLAND CLIMATE.

NEW N11NUAAA1ND OLlNAAIA4s
Q. What portion of the Atlantic coast
has a climate similar to that of southern
Eng1and2 Tee
A. The weather bureau says that
southern portions of New England Long
Island and parts Of New Jersey have eli
mates at certain seasons of the year sip-.
liar to that of southern England.