davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
WATERBURY,

The burial of the body Of Mrs. Sam,
uel S. Foster occurred in the Dnxbury
Corner cemetery Friday afternoon in
the family lot. Accompanying the re.
mains were Harvey Foster Of Taunton
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster OF
Long Island and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Poster, Mr. Clark and Arthur Nc
Ginnis Of St Johnsbury. The bearers
were the three sons and Arthur Nc
Ginnis.
Mrs. Cora Huntley Berry has re-
turned TO Ashland, n. H., where she is
teaching, after the Thanksgiving re-
cess with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huntley. Other guests at the
Huntley home were, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Huntley Of Barre and Air. and
Mrs. Alex. Huntley and family of Nor
risyille.
Elder Tabor, formerly OF the Advent
church here, il reported as recovering
from serious illness in Morrisvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Arkelev of Barre
and Miss Hazel Arkeley of the Univcr.
sity Of Vermont were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. X, Arkeley Thanksgiving
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Letter to
John w. Gordon

Dear Sir: What's the penalty for
making or selling fake pearls in your
statef
Does il make any difference, If three
fourths Of the pearls are fakes
Are beads dipped in house paint Of
the color Of pearls. pearlsi
Are coated beads dipped in embalm-
ag fluid, pcarlsi
What's the penalty for making or
sciiing such trash for pearls
Isn't there a penalty Why not,
4 here ough. -, be
II You get sen. 10 the iegislat ire,
son't YOU get the law tysdl II would
cave your constituents ihuf'sa ads OF
dollars every year.
Natti Pearls are made in America
mo duty TO pay and in one quality
only. every pearl perfect gem; and
only $50 10 500 for a necklace that
looks and wears exactly ike a $4,000
TO S500.0Oo necklace Of perfectly
matched Oriental pearls. They age even
more beautiful; for a woman has her
choice Of FIVE shades To match the
skin: Oriental come in only one shade
A pearl that matches the skin i IN
fnitely more beautiful than a pearl
that doesn't
Vatti Company New York.
2. S.-Natti pearls are sold by Bell
4 Houston.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
SOUTH ROY.4LTON

Miss Maud Eddy is spending the
vacation from her school work in Ran
dolph with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Il. Eddy.
Archie Goodale is at home for a
short vacation from his work.
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Susan
F Hackett were business visitors in Ran
dolph last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen and Mrs. May
Goodheart Of Randolph spent Thanks
giving at o. +. Greene's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bohonon and
little son Of Mortified were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bohonon Thurs
day.
Earle Hibbard and son, Gordon, of
Windsor came Thursday to spend few
days with Mrs. Hubbard at George
HibbarNs in this village.
Thanksgiving guests at A. L. Good
ale's were Mrs. Anna Mosher and Miss
Lottie Mosher Of Claremont, N. II.
A union Thanksgiving service was
held at the Congregational church on
Thursday evening. Rev. r. A. Fowles
delivered the sermon and there was
special music.
About so people partook of the
Thanksgiving dinner served by Mrs.
Flora B. Raymond at the South Roy
alton house
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Arnold enter
tanned friends from Bethel Thursday.
Joseph Foster has moved to the So
called Palmer house in this village,
which he recently purchased.
Miss Grace Barrows Of Peabody,
Mass, is spending the Thanksgiving
vacation with her, mother.
Messrs. Adsit and Greene Of Stock
bridge were in town on business Fri
day.
J.. J. Blanch and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Brain
tree.
Henry Liberty was Thanksgiving
guest at A. 4. conference.-the.
Miss Lottie Merrill of Keene, N.
H., spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Merrill.
Mrs. Gertrude Partridge of Pomfret
is a visitor at the South Royalton
house.
Homer Hood of Windsor spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Z A chimney burning out caused a
small fire at P. G. Moons in the A. G.
Whitman house Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
MARsHFIELD

The next regular meeting Of Pyth-
ian Sisters Wednesday evening, Dec.
0, win be election Of officers. There
fore let every member make special
effort to be present.
Remember the fair al the Methodist
church Thursday and Friday, Dec. I
and s. There you will find a variety
Of articles suitable for Christmas
gifts, also cooked and canned food and
home made candy. Entertainment on
Thursday evening, chicken-pie supper
Friday.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
PLANFIELD

at is to be hoped that every per-
son who can do SO viii exchange war
saving stamps, soon TO fan due, for
treasury savings certificates" said
Postmaster r. NJ. Cutting of Plain
field. The holders of war savings
stamps have seen investments Of
about S20.50 grow TO S25 in five years.
and larger amounts in the same pro-
portion. They can see the same thing
repeated if they re-inyest in treasury
savings certificates. Interest accumu-
lates at the rate of four per cent each
year, compound semi-annually.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Properly Reproved.

A southern preacher said TO his con.
gregation, my bredren, when de fust
man.. Adam. was created he was made
OBJ wet clay an set agin de fireplace
to dry"
Up rose colored brother. Den If
Adam was de fust man. who made dat
fireplace. pahsoni"
sit down, sahl" cried the preacher
Sich dog gone questions as dssf would
upset any system oh theology. Dos.
ton. Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Not Entirely False.

He had been spending the evening
with some poker-playing friends and
was giving his wife long explanation
of his lateness.
Il don't believe a word of it," she
declared.
That's where you're wrong, my
dear he meekly replied. Several
words Of II are absolutely correct. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
TELLS RIVER


In the first game of the season the
alumni met defeat at the hands OF
the Wells River high school basketball
team by the score Of A 10 TO- At no
time during the game was the alumni
in danger Of being in the lead. The
high school played ten men, while the
alumni went through the contest with
only six. Cameron, as forward, shot
the larger number Of baskets, scoring
Is points. Lund came next with four,
while the balance of points were
equally distributed among the other
players. For the alumni Wilbur shot
five baskets, Harvey two and Farwell
and j. Roberts one each. The game
was ably refereed BY Kirk, who kept
it free from needless roughness. The
1929 rules were used. The team This
year does not seem to have the players
that the w. X. III. s. teams in the
past two years have had, yet by close
teamwork and the basic principles of
basketball ii should make a good show
ing against its opponents. The lineup:
w. r. II. S. Alumni
Mayhem, Willis, ri ........r f, Wilbur
Cameron, Peach, lf-.. If, ]. Roberts
Grant, Sherwin, c......... e, Wilson
Lund, kidder, RIB. $500. RIB, III. Roberts
Roberts, Learned, Id
ID, Harvey, Farwell
Baskets Mayhem 3, Cameron 6.
Peach, Grant 3, Lund 4, Roberts 2.
Points from fouls, Cameron 2, Har-
vey 2 Referee, Kirk. Timer, Mum
sell. Scorer, French. Attendance, 100.
The following schedule has been
drawn up for the local team fhis com
ing season. All but the Norwich fresh
men games have been definitely set
tied. Games marked before the team
are league games.
Dec. s, *Bradford at Bradford
Dec, Ia, fPeacham at Peacham
Dec. 20, *Newbury at Newbury
Jan. a, Montpelier seminary at Mont
pelier.
Jan. =, Randolph at Randolph.
Jan. s, st. Michael's at w r.
Jan. II. open.
Jan 10, tGroton at Groton.
Jan. 20, st. Johnsbury at ST. Johns
bury.
Feb. 2, Norwich freshmen at WsR.
Eeb, o, sPeacham at w. r.
Feb. l3, Bradford at Bradford.s
Feb. Ii, sNewbury at Newbury.
Feb. 2l, st. Michaefs at Burlington.
Feb 20, Norwich freshmen at North
field.
March 2, Groton at W. r.
March 0, Randolph at w r.
March Is, Montpelier at w r.
March %, st. Johnsbury at W. +.
Ted Crabtree Of Montreal was the
yuest Of his brother, Herbert Crabtree,
asst week.
w H. MunseIl, jr., Of Bellows Falls
$ spending few days with his ia
her, DR.. Munsell.
Bernice Baldwin, who has charge OF
he Y. w. E. A. cafeteria at Lawrence,
Mass, spent the holiday with her par
nts, Judge and Mrs. H. r. Baldwin
Ethel simms Of Montpelier seminary
pent the end of the week at her home
Iere
Cards are out announcing the mar
iage of Miss Anna @. Nordstrom of
'oncord, n H., to DR.. Arthur b. Wood
nan on Saturday, Dec.'2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lyons are Wis
ting in Boston at the home OF their [
on, Oscar Lyons.
Among those who went away for
were the teachers, Miss
'ratt Miss Hesseltine and Mr.. Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Paying Back.

Caller-What beautiful silverware
and china you have. Wasn't il. nice 20
ket such lovely wedding presentsi"
Hostess-Yes IL was. but we are now
begionning to pay for them on the IN
stalment plan.
Caller-Pay for them-instalment
plan--I don't understand.
Hostess Why. the young people who
gave us wedding presents are getting
married and we have TO send them
wedding presents.-Bcston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

why do you always select a seat
beside gentleman in a street car. Miss
Euphemiat ] know you are not for
ward
80 thai in case Of accident the gen
ttlenan could save me- explained Miss
Euphemia. who belongs 10 the era 81
lavender and old lace--LOuisville
C0urier-J0urnal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

A son, Ernest William, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs William Coughlin at
/ Brattleboro Nov. IA. The mother will
be remembered az Miss Lola Smith Of
/ this town.
The farm on Whittier hill, known as
the Harry Whittier place, has been
sold to Mr.. Hutchins of Williamstown.
| Gordon Webster is working in Wal
lingford, Conn.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Rogers were re-
cent guests at the home Of Mrs. Louise
| Mears in Marshfield.
| Mrs. NJ. +. Wells of Shelburne is
! spending few days at the home Of
Mrs. Gertrude Wells,
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Voudry were bus
mess visitors in Barre recently
Alice Wheeler is i'll with scarlet
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton were
recent visitors at G.. q, Houghton's.
Arthur Rogers has moved his fam
lily from the house near Perkins bridge
to Marshfeld, where he formerly lived
a year ago.
Curtis Wheeler, who has been seri-l
ously i'll with complications, following
scarlet fever, is now slowly improv-
ing.
Albert Rogers, an aged man, broke
his ankle when coming out of the sta
Bile at the home Of his son, Arthur,
near Perkins bridge, recently. He was
taken to hospital, where the fracture
was set and he is now at the home of
his son, Phil, in Marshfeld.
Mrs. j. M. Southwick visited her
granddaughter in Plainfield Tuesday.
H. Fl. Foster has finished work at
Col Herbert Fosters in North Calais
and returned home.
Charlotte, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Harrington, is doing
well from the operation on her neck at
Barre City hospital.
Arthur Rogers has sold his farm
near Perkins bridge to Charles Crane.
Cecil Foster and mother were bust.
ness visitors in Montpelier and Barre
Tuesday.
Miss Mary McAllister, matron of the
Old Ladies' home at st. Johnsbury, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. p. Hatch.
T. J. Orne and family spent Thanks
giving at the home Of Mrs. Orne's |
brother in Craftsbury.
Miss Lucy Hartman and sister, Ber-
tina, and brother, Steven, from Woods
vile we're guests at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Hazlett Thanksgiving day.
Robert Brimblecombe has been work |
ing for G. A. Crane several weeks, do
ing plumbing.
Ray Peck was in town Monday. He
has been i'll at the home of his father
in Peacham.
A Thanksgiving sermon was deliv-
cred Wednesday evening at the weekly
prayer service, instead of Thursday, as
was the custom of former years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
A Few Years Hence.

~You don't swear a man to tell the
truth any more
What the use' We just hitch the
witness up to the falssaood detector. .
Courier-Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Visible and Invisible.

Colored chauffeur ION a dark night,
to passengerl-'Scuse me, boss, would
you mind houldin' out yo' handy Abs
gwine to turn de mex corner Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

In Memory Of Former Cabot Resi-
dent.


News has been received Of the death
Of William III. Fletcher at Los Angeles,
Cal, Nov II, at the advanced age of
"a years. Being in his usual health, he
went to the Camera club, Of which he
was a member, walking several blocks
to the corner Of Seventh and Olive
streets, when he suddenly dropped m
conscious He was taken to a hospital,
where he passed away in the morning.
Mr.. Fletcher was once a resident of
this village, engaged in the jewelers.
business, an Industrious, respected citi-
zen, worthy and interested member
of d lodge Of Good Templars, which
was in fonrishing and prosperous
condition. He was one of Cabot's patri-
otic men, enlisting with the nine
months volunteers, at the time of the
in 1866 an infantry com
pany was formed, Mr.. Fletcher being
chosen captain He was also a charter
member Of the I. 4 A. M. lodge, orr
ganized in 1855, later holding the Of
flee Of S. d. About 36 years ago, he,
with his wife, who will be remembered
as Miss Emma Brown, went to Los
Cal. At the time of his death
he was retired oil operator, bust
ness which had proved very profitable
to him. He was a member of Stanton
post, G. A. r., where he lived He
leaves nieces and nephews, beside
host of friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
STOMACH BAD II.
MEALS SOUR,
INDIGESTION!
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew few Stomach fine
So pleasant, so inexpensive, 50 quick
Ito settle an upset stomach The mo-
|ment ''Pape's Diapepsin' reaches the
stomach all pain and distress from in
digestion or sour, gassy stomach van
fishes.
Millions know its magic. All drug
|gists recommend this harmless stomach
corrective. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe BY millions for
Colds Headache
Toothaehe Lrmbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions, Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents.> Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacideste of
Salicylicacid.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

AHISS HILDA WIDMAN,
AvA widely known artist of Jersey
City, who, in statement to the
public, declares Tanlac has restored
both herself and mother to SPLEEN
did health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
CAPT. DUvAL s BOAT
IS HIGH IN MARSH
Old Mariner, Who Left Here
About Two Months Ago For
Miami, Fla, Has Serious Mis-
hap on Return Trip.

Something like two months ago.
Capt. Charles Duval. over eighty years
of age, sailed away for Miami. Fla,
in a schoonertrigged craft he had
built, taking no one with him and
while his friends advised him against
making the long trip alone he did not
heed their advice and seems to have
made the run to the Florida port safe
ly but met serious mishap in his at
tempt to return to Brunswick. So
much so that his craft was blown
ashOke ait Umbrella, near Raccoon
Keys, just southwest of JekyI. on the
border of ST. Andrews sound where
his craft was sent high up by a
heavy northeaster which came on
September 21. 1t was reported that
the old man was i'll and was seen
crawling along the deck of his boat
Hearing the report. J. D, Baldwin
will leave here today for the purpose
of assisting Capt. Duval in any way
possible. Mr. Baldwin states that the
old mariner may be out of food and
water and he will carry both. with him
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
SENATOR FELTON, TALKS ON
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

Il am not interested in the fast
disappearing fiapper type of girl" she
smiled as she removed her gold-rim-
med glasses, "but l am interested in
the modern young woman. The light
of new day is growing brighter for
women in America and with their adj
vancement we shall see a generally
advanced type of citizen.
"a strong nation is dependent up
on its women and the manner in
which the women of this country
grasp their opportunities will decide
most of the great issues of the future.
"Woman's entry into political af-
fairs is the most romantic develop
ment in thi scountry's history. 1t
comes about because our great prob
lens today are social. and economic,
and this is work in which women are
needed
Il am thankful for the good laws
that we have now, but even more i'm
portant are the greater laws that So
cietv must observe if we are TO have
a strongr citizenry. We must have
more thought of the simple, sweet
virtues of life. Men and women must
be good because they want to be good.
''No amount of legisla ton can make
them good,' she asserted, Though the
future of our nation and of our race
depends largely upon it.
Il see a better citizenry coming to
America only through evorts to i'm
prove our living standards. The work
ing man must have living wage. He
must not be forced too much in com
petition with unskilled labor from
abroad. There must be every encour-
agement.'
e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
MUST Be OBSERVED
Chief Register Notifies Autoists
to Become Fully Acquainted
With This Very important
Regulation of the City.

Chief Register, of the police depart
ment. desires to impress upon the pub.
lie the necessity of observing traffic
regulations, as the regulations are be-
ing violated daily and it is the inten-
tion of the department to use utmost
diligence in future.
The ordinance requires drivers to
turn either to the left or right, but
shall indicate such turn or DETECTION
by extending his arm horizontally ov-
er the side of the vehicle so as to be
visible from the rear If it be the
intention to turn to the left the driver
shall raise and lower his arm thus hor-
iZontally held
Another provision in traffic ordi
nance, whether propelled by their own
power, when proceeding in d norther
ly or southerly direction to have the
right of way over such vehicles pro-
ceeding in an easterly or westerly di-
rection but the right of way granted
shall not relieve drivers of the duty
of exercising all proper and necessary
precautions to prevent collisions and
accidents.
The light ordinance, which is the
most frequently violated. calls for
three lights, two head lights and one
in the rear, and the headlights must
not cast shadow over two hundred
feet from machine. Chief Register
also desires to acquaint autoists' with
the strict provision of the law regard
ing the turing of corners. The law
says cars or horse drawn vehicles
must pass the center cf a street be-
fore attempting to make the turn. All
the traffic regulations of the city are
made plain and if any driver does not
fully understand each and all of them
the Chief will explain fully.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
FIGHT REVEALED
ON RO|FEU|LLET
Well Advised Men Believe That
Plan to Stop Publication of
Watson's Paper is Rap at the
Macon Man.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Macon, Sept. Am the injunction
petition filed TuesGay by J. Miller
against Mrs. Alice Louise Lytle, man
aging editor of the Columbia Sentinel,
to stop the publication of the paper,
politicians gathered in Macon, see in
Mr.. Miller's action, what they believe
to be political scheme to prevent the
support of the paper being used to
further the candidacy of John T. Boi-
feuillet, Of Macon, candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed Tom
Watson. Charges of such nature,
it is believed, will develop during the
campaign for the Senate
Discussion of Mr.. Miller's action
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing seemed to indicate that influence
has been brought to bear on Mr. Mill
er to have him take such action in the
courts. 1t is not believed that he has
any real objection to the continued OPP
GRAFTON of the paper. Mrs. Lytle how
ever, announced that the paper would
support Mr.. Boifeuillet.
In connection with the dispatch
from Augusta that the injunction has
been filed against the Columbia Sen
tinel, comes an announcement from
]. j. Brown, commissioner of agricul-
ture, that meeting will be held short
ly fer the purpose of reviving the old
Watson Jeffersonian, which was dis
continued during the war. This decis-
ion to revive the Jeffersonian, how
ever, said Mr.. Brown, has no connec-
ton with the injunction filed by Mr..
Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
INJUNCTION HITS
TEXAS CANDIDATE
Temporary Order is Issued at
Corsicana Restraining Secre-
tayr of State from Placing
MayfieId's Name on Ticket.
(By Associated Press.) }

Corsicana, Tex, Oct. "A temper
ary injunction restraining Secretary
of State Staples from placing the
name. of Earle B. Mayfield, Democrat
tc candidate for U. S. senator on the
official ballot at the November gener-
al election was granted by Judge Haw-
kins Scarborough of the thirteenth dis
trict. Chief among the allegations in
the petition is one that Mayfield's re-
turn of his campaign expenses was not
properly made out and that he spent
more than the $4,000 allowed by law
in his campaign.
The petition seeking the injunction
was signed by c. R. King ct al.
The order prohibits the secretary
of state from putting Mayfelds name
on, the official ballot until after the
case is finally disposed of. according
to the court. He set October 16 as the
date for final hearing On that date
the petitioners will seek OF have the
order made permanent, he said.
The lengthy petition. alleges that al.
though Mayfeld's campaign expense
report shows expenditures of less than
$4,000 total, further monies were con
tributed to his campaign funds and
were not reported Although Mayfield
was alleged to have been the Ku Klux
Klan candidate in the primary cleo
tions. the khan is not mentioned in the
petition nor his alleged connection
with the organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
Clearing of Domestic Labor Dis.
turbanCes Has a Great Deal
to Do With Outlook.
MONEY FOR
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Sixth Federal Bank of Atlanta
Says Conditions in That Dis
trict Continued to Improve
Through Past Two Months
and Better Times Certain.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 4.-Clearing do
mestic labor disturbances. and increas-
ed money return for agricultural pro
ducts are paving the way for restor-
alton of more normal business condi-
ticns in this section than has been
the case for several years. according
to the monthly review just issued by
the Sixth Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta.
Business conditions in the Sixth
Federal Reserve District have. as a
whole, continued to improve through
August and early September" said the
review.
"The chief development of the cur
rent month has been the improve
ment in the labor situation through
out the United States. The amount of
voluntary unemploym has been
greatly reduced and wages have
shown distinct forward tendency.
'In the banking field both demand
and savings deposits show increases
over similar figures for the same
month of last year, and savings de-
posits increased over July in four
states, the decreases in two others
being fractional"
The Review indicates that there is
now more building and construction
work under way than at any previous
time, notwithstanding the fact that
statements of building permits in Ger
tain ciies show substantial decreases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
GREAT DISTURBANCE is
MOVING EASTWARD
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 4.-The gulf dis.
turbance has moved eastward with a
slight decrease in intensity and its cen
ter was apparently a short distance
south of the Louisiana coast this
morning, the Weather Bureau an
nounced Pressure remains high from
the middle of the Mississippi valley
eastward to the Atlantic coast. The
weather will continue fair during the
next S6 hours in the states east of the
Mississippi river except that showers
are predicted in Florida and along
the Mississippi and Alabama coasts.