davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

II there is any error in this list; 1t is
likely to be in respect 10 Ne" ta"hp
shire and Delaware.
The total electoral vote Of tho states.
which credit as Harding states. is 2oO
That Is six less than enough -, 70
elect. But I have set down In this list
only the states which Harding seems
practically certain to carry-the sure
Republican states.
dictiops on the outcome in terms OF tho
popular vote. This aspect Is so complex
that to enter into II at all wou!o reSuIe
IN nero guesswork. The aooltlon o.
women to the electorate In many sta'es
Ia an uncertain element. l have trleo 10
FIND out the number Of women VINO nave
registered in the various states. out II "
NOT possible to do so. In many OF tne
larger cities the number OF women VIM
have registered Is known. <lt In the
rural districts and smaller Towns r ,no
results have not been taoulated. MORE
over, In the rural parts Of some states,
iik, Kentucky, It Is not necessary 20
rsxistaI-- Nothing definite, oan ne sSIo
in terms Of the popular vote rms eie-
ment OF tho added women voters m IiSsi'
prediction this year exceptionally oi11l-
cult. All comparisons with previous
years are rendered obsolete
II il not merely that the additional
women voters makes the total uncertain
At best estimates Of probable ma1ori-
fiss in each state cannot be made Win
enough certainty to justify making them
at all. Dlligent investigation Will MAKE
nossible q certain amount OF accuracy IN
predicting how q state will go, ous
prediction as to the amount or the ma
FORTY is a guess and nothing else.
For example, just preceding the Maine
election last September. l haa IetterS
from three of the four Republican con-
zressmen in Maine, from one OF the Two
Republican senators, and from ooth Ihe
Republican state chairman and the re
one of these believed that the Repuoll-
can majority In Maine would De over
al. 600. Ex-Governor Cobb, who Is con-
sidered the shrewdest man In Maine on
matters OF this kind, predicted !o,Voo'
MI. Parkhurst, who was himself run
Ming for governor, predicted the night
before the election that he might nave
as much as $4,000 majority. but Saoeo
that he didn't want TO say SO puptlc'y
for fear ne would be laughed at. AS
matter of fact, the Maine majority TURN
ed out to be not far from 10000.
7 cite this to prove that no amount OF
Investigation and no amount OF know
ledge Of the facts Will enable any one 10
make q dependable prediction as 10 the
majority in any State or as 70 the coun-
try as a whole. 1t Is possible to prediGt
with fair accuracy whereby state Will
20 Republican or Democratic but beyond
That It Is not possible to go.
Also, one more thing frankly, In the
nature OF avoidance. My inquiries INTO
MANY Of these states have taken place
from a week to two weeks before the
election. During those two weeks there
has unquestionably been drift to Cox,
possibly sufficient TO change the com
plexion Of some States, nave trfed 70
estimate the effect of this. but It Is a
most difficult thing to manage over 80
large q territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

that Moses will win, but tho contest Is
close.
Connecticut
In Connecticut the case OF Senator
Brandegee is almost identical with that
of Senator Moses. Senator Brandegee
was, and Is, bitter ender" on the
League Of Nations and also opposed
woman's suffrage. In his opposition TO
woman's suffrage In tho Senate he ex-
pressed himself with violence or IAN
guage that made the friends of womans
suffrage bitter against him.
Senator Brandegee's Democratic OPP
ponent Is Augustine Lonergan. a Hart
ford lawyer, who is now serving his
sixth year In the lower house OF Con-
gress. AS a Congressman he has made
the reputation in his state Of being will
ing and diligent in attending TO business
the people Of his state have in wash
ington. n painstaklng quality which
makes friends for a candidate.
Moreover. Mr.. Lonergan Is In favor
with the Irish element Of his State and
to that degree Is supposed TO be free OF
that curse Of Irish disapproval which is
hurting the Democrats in every part or
the country this year. This Connecticut
contest will be close. 1t is universally
admitted by Republicans that Brandegee
will run at least fifteen thousand votes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Few or No Ointme9ls
Rival Since Salve

It's Just az natural for Sly
SALTE to kill the germ and heSl tn
skin as for ship to ride the 49, n,h.
II is a powerful antiseptic, yet eooin.
ing and cooling ointment; thai
It leaves the skin In healthy cS
tion. c. II, Griest & Co. Is Autholl -
by The Simpson Drug Co.. TO guene.
tee successful and entirely sausraSk
results to every purchaser Or 49,
back. Can there be fairer onerI n
SIM-CO SALVE Is 30 antiseptic. Hc23
no healing that 1t - mighty
.emedv for sores. cuts. burns, erYeoAs
and itching piles: II Is also q ~
modern IMMINENT and II used
speedy results for all Imminent HeeAS
BY COMPARISON Is the sure.t ~
n decide. You have used the old -,
;oned sslves and lininnents; noWs0y
SIMecO SALvE and see for youeee3
how much quicker relief comes.
II surely touches tho spot
G. RI. Griest & Co. sells II III,
triAing sum and II used In time. o4Nes
sien Of distress. the intensity o. So
disease will be reduced TO la<A
miIdncss. Sold in three StSes, SoekG
and S1.0o per jar. II your 1fue
docs not keep It, send VI 3Sc en0 ~
parcel post will bring It to your doa ~
return mail. VIM. N. Simpson M.
Co., Wholesale Druggists. Wi1iA ~
Station. Pittsburgh. Pa -.-.--- -. $ :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

$1,000 Pants free with every suit A0d
0'ef! NATIONAL WOODEN MIILS:s.
o-30-g 1919 MArkSs - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
native WHEELING 81
WOMAN IS DHll
Mr. Harriet Allan EldrSA Wa
IN THIS city In 1913 ~

spseiSl Dispatch 70 The 1ntelhScAc !,
Buffalo, \. Y, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Aseaes
IN November %, 1913, died early TAN1a-
day. following an illness Of ctx 49,
AZ her home at 71S North Park aNeeAn
Erie. Pa. The deceased was the ;s1sGsa ~
Allan. When twenty-nine years cd,
She came with her parents to WlHn
county "a, and for the past four Ytefg
had resided in Erie, Pa Her nssps -,
Byron Eldred; died four years . aSo; az =
granddaughter, a sister. a niece; an3 ~
aunt. Mrs. Harriet CONS took. Of ParS1ns,
Kansas. real grand daughter oSe
brated her one hundred and frst MR.
day. The deceased was always acQtSg
Interested in Christian and philenthf1HG
work and was a member Of the Prpe
Isle Chapter Daughters Of The Amei1N1
Reyolution, Interment will DO 49,
SATURDAY afternoon at Spring Creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Candidates for the Senate

This is Republican and Democratic iU
which there are senatorial contests III
addition independent tickets are gwen
course
running unmporant notably MAJ @
and Virginia running on "hat they call lily
Ankof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
SULLIVAN SAYS HARDING 352, COX 17S
CONTINUED from Page One)

Southern states and three Of the Dor;
der states, Oklahoma. KENTUCKY anu
Maryland. may also get titan, Arizohai
Montana and New Mexico win tTtat
OF IA This would give him L tota! OF
III. He IL more likely 10 fall be
low; than 20 above this number. II ne
should 20 above this figure W az. II Is
most likely TO be because OF west VT
gina During the last rev cas- hssoT un ' an
exceedingly doubtful state. II IS one
OF the very few states IN whiCh the
Democrats have dollar for dollar az
much as the Republicans. II we give
West Virginia to Cox that vii! make
179 as the outside number OF electoral
Victory would BE TWO to Ono.
Assuming that this number is sp-
}ust how "overwheiminG" the Repub-
iican victory will be; II Cox gets IL;
Harding will get 260. That Is q trine
more than two to one, and Two 10 one
II must be confessed, Is ratheF over
whelming victory. ;, -.
the number Of states carried. II cox
gets these III electoral votes ne WI
have carried eighteen states ana tne
Republicans will, have carried thirty;
This is a little more than one-th'Td
of the total number or states 1t IS
not a great distance from the same
proportion that l have already men
toned, TWO 10 one. =, -.
The Republicans frequently say that
their victory Is going to be overwhelm-
ing, and occasionally also that II ~ go
ing to be unprecedented. When they
say that their victory Is going to be un,
precedented, they. mean by that II VIII
exceed Taft's victory over Bryan IN lS9s
and Roosevslt'S victory over Parker IN
1904 This last victory Is the standard
which the more hopeful Republicans
have set themselves to excel. This de-
feat of Parker by Roosevelt IN 1914, rep
resented low water mark for the Demo-
cratic party. When the Republicans
talk about exceeding 1t they must DO
very optimistic indeed.
Parker carried only thirteen states
with total Of 140 electoral votes
There Is this difference In tho condi-
lions between now and 1904-Ok!ahoma
was not then a state Also there has
been a congressional reapportionment, In
1910, and this changes slightly the num-
Der OF electoral votes in each state. II
is Just possible for the Republicans 10
hold Cox down to these same states that
Parker carried. II the Republicans
should be able to do this, and In addl,
ton carry either Kentucky. Maryland
or Tennessee, then they Will have eA-
ceeded the Roosevelt victory over Par-
ker of 1904. It Ia barely. possible tor
the Republicans to do this. but DOUBT IL
Probable Harding States.
Now, approaching 1t from the other
end on the basis Of states likely TO DC
carried by Harding, II follows from
what I have already said that the states
which Harding is fairly sure 70 carry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTANPes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

Is a candidate for reelection. All the
Information from Utah is to the effect
that he is having no Easy time. The
great probability is, however, that local
recognition Of Shoots great ability, ADD
cd to local appreciation Of the On posi-
ton which Smoot has long had In tne
GENERALLY, will be enough to pull Smoot
through. His situation, however. has
been a matter Of constant concern to
the Republicans. His opponent IS
Democrat now sitting in the lower house
Of congress for his fourth year, Milton
H. yelling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Cured OF . xaek1ns oousA.S

Cur0d OF o NAcEtnE 0o9S-
For some time my little boyNy
Ave years old had a terrible ha
about his condition spd tried - -
different cough medicines, but ,Ao,'A!
had the desired effect until vi =
using Chamberlain's Cough Re
This was just what he needed. A
its use for q short time he was ylk'
writes Mrs. Chas. Breybrook, Holo
Vile. N. Y. You may well inagine q.
deep gratitude Of the mother -,
these circumstances, and that 49,
certain to recoinInend Chamherl
Cough Remedy rhsr fIiends, -
count in a large measure for the 20
iarity Of this remedy. For sale
dealers. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

Oklahoma is pretty surely TO go Demo
cratic. kentucky a little less sure. and
Maryland the least sure OF the three.
Giving these three states to Cox. We
now have a total OF l57.
We now have behind US all me
states which are in any degree South
ern or in any degree traditionally
try which is either additionally Re
publican or doubtful. In this section
OF tho country there are eleven states
which Cox has some chance OF carry
ing. Please mark that l put It that
way-'Cox has some chance OF carry
ing" them. don't mean by any means
10 classify these states as probably
Democratic. I merely say that Cox
and that they are the only states IN
the section we are now considering
that he has any chance OF carrying.
These eleven states. set down IN the
order OF Cox's chances TO carry them'
are IS follows: =.
Arizona ....... Nevada ...:.... 8
Montana 49,. Connecticut Z
New Mexico. Rhode Island =.
Indiana ....... IS New Jersey II
II Cox should carry every one Of
these states. in addition TO all that !
have already given him, he would then
have a total OF 245 electoral votes.
But it cannot be predicted that Cox
will carry all these states. ! have SET
these states down and this figure or
IS electoral votes down as the max
imum he can get in the territory OUT
s!ac OF the South and outside OF the
border states.
Let US now go back and assume that
In these border states Cox shouio
carry the two which | have given TO
Aarding-namely. Missouri. with Is.
and West Virginia. with s. On this as
sumption. adding these GS to the 2ts
already given. We would have I'll cleo
toral votes.
Coz Has Possible Maximum Of al.
} This Ell electoral votes Is the out
aide maximum that the most opttmis-
tic Democrat could possibly give to
Cox-and II Is short OF enough 10
Cox. But repeat that Ell Is an out
side maximum.
ASH say. I give ell as the outside
dxure Of. the number OF votes that COX
can possibly get. To give HIM that
number IL Is necessary TO put. as l
have put II. In the lists OF states which
ne has bare chance OF carrying such
states as New Jersey and Connecticut.
We now have Ell as the maximum
number OF electoral votes that Cox Is
likely TO win, and 1856 AZ tho maximum
number. He may get as many as I'll
or he may get as few a. 1856. Within
this maximum and minimum II takes
pretty careful steering to try To mako
a Kuess-and within this figure IT
must be-. to a certain Tiegree. matter OF
guessing-as to exactly what Cox's
electoral vote Is likely to be.
The best Judgment can arrive at
is that Cox. in addition to the ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

MARYLAND
o. f. Weller (R)
John Walter Smith (D)
MISSOURI
Selden P. Spencer (R0
Breckenridge Long CD
NEVADA
Tasker OddLe (R.)
C. B. Henderson CD
Miss Anne Martin (Ind. RI
NEW HAMPSHIRE
George H. Moses (RD
Raymond B. Stevens CD
James w, Wadsworth (R)
Harry C. Walker CD
NORTH CAROLINA
A. Z. Holten (R)
Lee S. Overman CD
NORTH DAKOTA
2 +. Ladd (R)
H. P Perry (D0:}H OHIO
Frank B. Willis (R)
w. A. Julian CD
OKLAHOMA
John william Herald CRY
Scott FORTS (R2
Robert Stansfield (R)
PENNSYLVANIA
Boies Penrose (RD
John A. Farrell CD
SOUTH CAROLINA
Ellison D. Smith CD
SOUTH DAKOTA
Peter Norbeck (R)
L. s. G. Cherry CD
T. II. Ayres On. =. League)
r. o. Richards (lnd. RI
UTAH
Reed Smoot (R.)
VI. IL yelling CD
VERMONT
W. P. Dillingham; (R)
Howard e Shaw CD
WASHINGTON
Wesley L. Jones (R.)
George l.. Cottrill CD
VIRGINIA
Carter Glass CD for term expiring
1925.
WISCONSIN
Irvine l.. Lenroot (R)
Paul Reinsch CD
James Thompson Gnd.)
Frank Weber (Soc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

Word was received at police head4saf.
ters Yesterday afternoon from r.
Mabel Jennings. colored. Of Grinith: -
who stating that she would like thesyo.
lice to help her in locating her ofos.
citv He is wanted at homo on eeoons
Of the serious illness Of hiS mothss, "
an early hour this morning theys
not received any word from the mNSlpS
man. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

ALABAMA
Oscar Underwood CD
Thomas Hefin CD for term e
ARKANSAS
T. H. Caraway Cd
ARIZONA
Ralph H. Cameron (R)
Mark Smith 3D.
CALIFORNIA
Samuel Shortridge (R)
James D. Phelan CD
COLORADO
Samuel D. Nicholson (R.)
Tully Scott 3D.
Charles S. Thomas (N.)
CONNECTICUT
Frank B. Brandegee (R.)
Augustine Lonergan CD
FLORIDA
John NJ. Cheney (R.)
Duncan U. Fletcher (D.)
GEORGIA
c. H. Williams (R)
Tom Watson (D.)
IDAHO
F. R. Gooding (R.)
John F. Nugent 3D.
ILLINOIS
w. B. Mckinley (RD
Peter A. Wallin (D)
INDIANA
James E. Watson (R.)
Thomas TaggArt (D.)
IOWA
Albert B. Cummins (R.)
Claude R. Porter (D.)
KANSAS
Charles Curtis (R.)
George II. Hodges CD
KENTUCKY
Richard B. Ernst (R.)
J. c. w. Beckham CD
LOUISIANA
Edward Broussard (D0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

next senate: Republicans, 81; 44@e
Gratis, A. MI
Post. Inc.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
FOOTBALL TEAM
 LOOKS FOR CAME
Players on Edge for Fray Prospects for Game Satur-
 day Now Look Gloomy.

With the weather just right, the team on edge, and leatherlunged bunch of rooters fairly aching for ex- ercise, the School is glooming be- cause of the lack of opponents for the wearers of the Orange and Black to face on the gridiron. Just when the first football game may be ex- pected is a matter of anxious specu- lation on the part of the entire school.
 A game tentatively arranged with the soldier team from Fort William H. Seward on the local grounds next Saturday seems to have fallen through although it is still possible. No word has been received from Metlakatla and there is some uncer- tainty as to whether or not that school has team this season. It may be possible to arrange game with the local Fire boys in the near future. At present, however, the prospects for game Saturday do notNappear bright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
FLEE FROM
 ANADlR FOR SAFETY;
 BOLSHEVISTS CONTROL

That conditions at Anadir, Siberia, have characteristic Russian cast was indicated when the American trading motor ship Bender Brothers arrived at Nome July 90, with eight Russians who claimed that they were fleeing from Siberia to save their lives. The men were examined at Nome by the Board Of Special In, quiry, according to word received at the Juneau Customs House, and ad- mitted to the United States.
 The Bender Brothers is not a licensed passenger vessel, and charg- ed the Russians nothing for their passage. The master and one of the owners of the vessel made oath that they carried the Russians because they were refugees, fleeing for their lives, and not for profit. Anadir is in the hands of the Bolsheviki gov ernment
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY SENIOR CLASSES

The Senior One Class elected the following officers Tuesday: Presi- dent, James Barragar; Vice-President Jacob Britt; Secretary and Treasurer Wayne Summers; Class Advisor, MT Phillips. The class colors are Blue and Orange.
 At a class meeting Monday the Senior Two Class elected these off cers: President, Kathleen Ward ePresident, Irene Nelson; Secre tary and Treasurer, Allen Shattuck; Class Advisor Miss Mashin.
 The Senior Three Class also held their first meeting Monday and el ected the following officers: Presi dent Charles Perelle; Vice-President Lance Hendrickson; Secretary and Treasurer, Ideal Hendrickson; Class Historian. Honorah Kelly; Class Ad visor. Miss Park; Class Motto, Find the Way or Make It."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
BRAZIL MAY BUY UP
 NATIONAL PRODUCTS
 TO STOP SPECULATION

RIO DE JANElRO, Sept. 24.-Under q measure just introduced k in the Chamber of Deputies. the Brazilian government would be given the power to acquire national products and hold them for sale at opporttme time to make loans to producers on such and to organize special credits for this purpose. sD.
 The objects of the proposed meas ure are stated to be the defense of Brazilian production and the avoid ance of the consequence of specul- ation, lack of transportation and other causes which are keeping back the progress of national production.
 To carry out the provisions of the law the measure proposes that the government be authorized to make emissions of money and conduct in ternal and foreign credit operations, up to $250G00,000.
 Gains accruing from such opera tons are to be employed in the pur- chase for deposit in the nationa' treasurery of all gold from Brazilian mines, the exportation of which will continue to be prohibited; in the pur chase of minted or bar gold of what ever origin. for the same purpose and in the Amortization of the dom estic and foreign debt by securing bonds at q lower quotation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
ITALY TO PAY TRIBUTE
 TO DANTE'S MEMORY ON ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH

ROME, Sept. 24-Prep2rations are 60Oth anniversary of the death of Dante Alighieri in Rome Florence and Ravenna but a disagreement al ready has developed as to the. ex. pence of the proposed celebration
 Sem Benneli, poet, dramatiSt 2nd deputy, has introduced in the Chamb CT of deputies, a bill aDpropriatin2 100000 lire to cover the cost ut lectures, commemorations, illumina tions and other forms of tribute.
 This proposed expenditure, how ever, is opposed by Benedetto Crocc the newly appointed Minister of h structions, himself a distinguished poet, critic and author, who declares that in these hard times and serious times he disapproves on the principle of this form of honoring the memory of Italy's supreme great writer.
 Instead Signor Croce invited his fellow countrymen to celebrate Lll' sixth centenary of Dantes death by rereading the works of the grea poet Some approved of this suggest ion while others were indigant. The poems of Dante, even in Ital' are more talked about than studiet and it is to be feared that few vii do more than take down and handle with reverence the much thumbCt copies of the poet who gave the first impulse to modern European literature.
 Dante was born in Florence. in Ma! 1265 and died September IA 1921 i Ravenna where he lies buried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 OPENS LAW OFFICE
 IN THE FIRST CITY

Lester Gore, formerly well known Juneau attorney, law partner of Gro yer c. Vim, recently arrived al Ketchikan where he will enter the law business. He will be associated with A. H. Zeigler.
 Mir Gore left Alaska in 1918 to enter the merchant marine service He remained in that service after the ending of the war, only recently be- ing released at Norfolk, Va. He wis ited many ports of the world in the ceryice, once being caught in a ty Ihoon off the coast of Japan.
 MT Gore was graduated from the University of Washington law school in 1913. He came to Juneau shortly afterward. remaining here until after the outbreak of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
Miss Dora Morgan Becomes Bride of Leo Higley-
 Charming Wedding.

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Dora Helen Morgan and James Leo Higley at the Congregational Church last evening.
 The altar was banked with sweet peas, autumn leaves and evergreens tastefully arranged.
 AS the bridal party entered, Lohen. gren's Wedding March was played by Mrs Frank LeNoir Miss Una Crow cousin of the bride, was Maid of Honor She wore a gown of blue messaline and carried bouquet of carnations.
 The bride, entering with her father was charming in her gown of white corded silk, simply made and trim med with silver lace. She wore a tulle veil, caught at the back of hel hair with a row of pearls.
 She carried bower of bridal roses and carnations. Mr. Alex Nor gan, brother of the bride, was groom sman.
 Following the service an informa reception was held at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Alex ander Morgan. Scores of beautiful gifts were presented to the happy couple.
 The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a beautiful gold wrist watch To the bridesmaid he gave pretty string of beads. The bride presented her husband with a moonstone tit pin.
 MT. and Mrs. Hgley will occup. the Episcopal Parsonage where the' will be at home to their friends il a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
GIRLS CLEE CLUB
 TO HOLD PROGRAM

The Girls Glee Club elected off cers after school last Monday. The following were elected: President, Marian Summers; Business Manager Honorah Kelly; Treasurer, Marie Goldstein; Secretary. Florence Casey; Director, Miss Mashin There were twenty two members enrolled and Miss Mashin said that there was plenty of enthusiasm displayed.
 A Thanksgiving program was de- cided upon, Thursday, and practice was begun on some suitable songs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
CALIFORNIA TO HONOR
 MEMORY OF CABRlLLO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "A. - Seeking to do honor to the man who discovered her coasts, citizens of California have on foot a plan to locate the grave of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, that a monument may be erected above it. An expedition to explore San Miguel Island, 30 miles off the coast near Santa Barbara, in the hope Of finfing Cabrillo's resting place, is being financed by Santa Barbara citizens and others. Cabrillo died i'll 1543.