davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31

cHHdm Military Actueny Is nome
for Easter.
Frank G. Kirk, of Washington
College, Chestertown, is nome for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Nettie Riale, of Pennington,
was the guest of her brother in
Baltimore last week.
Barclay Reynolds, of Blight
Academy, Philada., is spending
Easter at his home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riale, of
Baltimore, are spending Easter
with the formers parents, near
Pennington.
The Bell family left Conowingo
last week in special Car for their
summer residence on the Hudson,
in New York.
Miss Agnes Marshall, of Shame
kin, and Miss Anna Foote, of Phi
adelphia, are visiting Mrs. q. w.
Wilson and family.
State Vice Councillor Mrs. Hattie
A. Atkinson attended the banquet
given by Chesapeake Council, No.
Is, Daughters of Liberty, at Havre
de Grace on Thursday evening of
last week.
Ida NJ. Pierce, a daughter of w.
G. Pierce, residing near town, be,
came violently insane and was
taken to the county insane asylum
by Constable Briscoe last Wednes-
day.
Frank Oliver, of Port Deposit,
has purchased the mill property at
Rock Run from the Bell heirs. The
improvements consist of a large
grist mill, a frame dwelling and
several houses up the hollow.
Joseph Wright, colored, who was
hanged at Chestertown on Friday
morning last, was Il native of Cecil
county. The crime for which he
was executed was the murder of
William Newcomb, colored, at Big
Woods, Kent county, in drunken
quarrel.
The railroad depot and freight
house at Port Deposit was broken
into one night last week but the
nocturnal visitors did not find much
they wanted.
The dry goods store of H. C.
Nesbitt, was broken into on Sunday
night, the contents of the cash
drawer taken, and it is supposed
other articles of value as goods
were scattered about the store
pl omiscuously.
One night last week tramp ap-
piled for permission to sleep in
John Gerhauser's barn, near Wood
lawn. Having been granted his
request he was passing through the
stable when Il horse kicked him on
the leg, breaking it. The unfor-
tunate man was sent to a hospital
in Baltimore.
County School Examiner Biddle
has secured card orders on all tick
ct agents of the Pennsylvania rail
road for tickets at the lowest excur-
sion rate for all desiring to attend
the Teachers Institute at Port De-
post on April IL to % inclusive.
No ticket for less than 25 cents.
The cards can be secured from Mr..
Biddle at Elkton, which secure the
reduced rate tickets upon presen-
tation at the ticket offices.
S. Taylor Reynolds resigned his
position with e. r. Burlington &
Sons on March 25th and has re-
tired from mercantile pursuits.
"Uncle Sammy" as he is famil.
iarly known to host of patrons,
will be missed, as he has supplied
the wants of many, both old and
young, for nearly third of a cen
fury, having followed the changes
of the Burlington store since its
foundation, 80 years and 4 months
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31
DeaVer-FOreman.

Leonard Deaver and Miss Ella
Foreman, both of Rising Sun, were
married at West Nottingham manse,
by Rev. ID. Il. Shaw, Wednesday
evening, March %, at O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31

The effects of the grip are overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla which purifies the
blood, tones the stomach. strengthens the
nerves, and makes the whole system Wig
orous and healthy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31
For Rent.
For Rent.
Proposals for PAINTING.

'NNHE Directors of the Friends Normal institute
invite proposals for PAINTING the schoo
building Proposals will he received until APRIL
18th at p m For information and specifications
apply to DR.. l.. X. KIRK, Pres, Rising sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31

Have your eyes tested and fitted
with spectacles. from 25 cents up,
at DIR. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alldrug-
gists will refund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. b. q. on each tablet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31

A vegetable catbartN that can be relied
upon to do its work thoroughly-Hood'S
Pills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31
johnson -ParSon.

Lewis johnson of Lincoln, and
Miss May Parson of Rising Sun,
were married ut the home of Robt.
II. Aiken, near Colora, last
Wednesday evening at I O'Clock,
Rev. ID. e. Shaw officiating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-31
Sellers -BurkiES

John Sellers of Rising Sun and
Miss Lizzie Burkins of Hartford
county, were married Tuesday,
March %, at RowIandville, by Rev
j. Earle Maloy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
PRISON REFORM Frs.
~ T0lccrann 70 Vlrgln'an- Floil
ANNUAL CONVENTION Or THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
NEy Telerraph 10 NirgInian.P ilotN

G1y telegraph to Virgnian-PilotD
+ y II i-1r,rf
Prison Reform Association began it's
annual convention here tonight In
opening the convention Michael Hey
man. of New Orleans, referred to the
fact that a Louisiana jurist. Edward
Livingston. IS years ago. created n re-
vised criminal code which had taken
root everywhere.
Rev. Dr. Il. NJ. Palmer delivered tho
opening prayer. Lieutenant Governor
Il. II. Snyder. Welcomed the delegates
on behalf of the State. describing pris-
on reform progress in the State, the
abolition OF the penitentiary lease after
1901, the revision of the criminal code
in progress. and hoping that the con-
vention's influence would help along the
Improvement hoped for in the penal
and reformatoiy institutions
Mr.. Heyman delivered The city'a
welcome. and General Roelin Brinker-
hoff responded for the delegates, paying
tribute to New Orleans and the cause.
of prison reform.
President L. w. McGlaughery read
Ms annual address. He summarized
the work Of the association in the fol-
lowing articles OF faith:
1.-The betterment o. the laws in re-
lation To pnhic offences and offenders.
and the mode of procedure by whlcI
such laws are enforced
THE Improvement of the penal cor
rectional and reformatory institutions
and their management. government ana
discipline.
3-The care of and procuring suitable
employment for discharged prisoners
especially those as shall give evidence
of reformation.
TO encourage those who are en-
deavoring to organize and carry for
ward the work OF prevention OF vice
and crime.
= reception by the ladies of the city
followed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
ON THE BRINK OF FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENTS

of the property to the United States
without the necessity OF judicial or
other entertainments. Thereafter full
title is to rest in the Government OF the
United States. The President is au-
thoriZed to suspend payments at any
time. The President Is also authorized
TO secure any change in or modification
OF terms of the concession either from
the concessionaries or from Nicaragua
and Costa Rico. In case OF failure in
such negotiation the President is en-
powered to negotiate for another route
across the Isthmus. He is further re-
quested TO open negotiations for the
abrogation of the Clayton Rulwer
treaty or any other treaty found To be
IN existence and standing in the way
OF the construction of the canal
NEUTRALITY GUARANTEED.
The neutrality of the canal IL guar
anteed. but the right to protect it
against the Interruptions of business
between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
of the United States is reserved.
At 1850 p. m. the Senate went into
journcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
rhc Earnm C"nr,-Har,,.,.

CBy Telegraph to Virgnian-Pilot)
Washington. d. c., Jan. 21.-Quarters
have been secured at the Ebbitt House
for the general court-martial appoint-
ed for the trial of Commissary General
Eagan. and it is expected it will beein
its sessions there next Wedncsda q
morning at 10 o'clock. The question as
whether the sessions OF the court shall
be open or secret lies entirely with The
court itself. The almost universal rule
IN sach cases is for open sessions. and
IL - confidently expected that there
VIII be no exception made in the Eagan
court-martial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
A RAILWAY COLLISION
RESULTS IN DEATH or ENGINEER
AND FIREMAN.
By Telegrnph 10 Vlrglnlnn -pnotl

CBy Telegraph to Virginian- PilotD
New Orleans. La. Jan. 2l.-The acct
dent to the Southern Pacinc's Sunset
Limited fast transcontincntal train be-
tween New Orleans ana san Francisco
does not appear 10 have been of much
magnitude. although resulting in the
death of an engineer and fireman. the
latter of the fast train. The accident
occurred Mt Lacostc. twcnty-s!x miles
west of San Antonio. Friday morning
ana was caused by the fireman of n
light engine falling to close the switch
INTO which his engine had retired to
give tho main track to the famous
tram. Tho Sunset Limited had re-
uuced its speed as ID neared the meet
ing point, and was moving at n twelve
mile rate when 1t ran into the open
switch. collid!ng with the light engine
ON the siding. The latter was almost
demolished and exploded. killing It's en-
sineer and fatally scalding the fireman
or the limited besides badly injurinC
us own fireman. The force of the coll
iislon smashed in the fore end of the
limited baggage car ana derailcd one
truck on the Commandment car. giving
the passengers severe shock. but not
causing the slightest injury 10 a single
occupant of the cars. which are so
constructed as 20 bear n Very great
strain without damage. The sunset
Limited was delayed some six hours
ana then proceeded on its course tn
the Pacific coast.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
EXISTING RESTRICTIONS RE-
PEALED.
Cinims Against YoIn pa,.,.

(By Telegraph to virglnian-
Paris, Ian. 21.-There was another
sale of the furniture OF NJ. Emile lola.
the author, here to-day for the purpose
OF defraying the $500 francs cost re-
sulting from the first sale. His friends
offered to settle the matter, but the
magistrate refused to allow them to do
SO. The first lot offered was a looking
glass. 1t was bought by NJ Emila
Zola's publisher. NJ. Fasquelle, for tha
full amount of the claim.
There was no excitement and there
We're only q few people present
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
AH tbNc"nding Lawyer.

(By Telegraph to Nirginian- PnotD
Glasgow, Jan. 2l.-Messrs SiacIntyre
and Laird. partners in the law firm of
Peattie. MacIntyre and Laird, an
nouncc that "a Y Peattie has alb
seconded after abstrGcting negotiatiVe
securities from the safe" They add:
An investigation Of the firms books
has already discovered a deficiency OF
10000 pounds"
y warrant was issued this afternoon
for the arrest OF the missing partner of
the firm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
v,r$,uinn- and rcnnss.ecnn. y,.n,
By Telegranh 10 virglnInn. rllntl

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Ian. 2l- Yesterday
on the line between Lee county. Va.
and Hancock county. Tenn. a section
remote from the telegraph. a battle oc-
Cured between 20 members of the
Eddy family. Of Virginia. and the Ram
scy family. OF Tennessee
Tho battle lasted several hours. dur
ing which a number OF men on both
sides We're killed and injured. \ quar-
rel of long standing resulted in the
fight, particulars Of which are not at
present obtairahlc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
Policeman nnar wonnneahr Ncsrox

tBy Telegraph 10 Nirginian- PilotD
Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan 21.-Police-
man Robert Balr, of this city. who was
called tonight to qusll fight amount
ing almost 10 riot. in one of the dis
reputable resorts in this city among
discharged negro soldiers from the two
Indiana companies. recently mustered
oui. was set upon by John Glover n
negro from Indianapolis, and stabbed
live times. Baird is in a critical CON
dition. II he should die q lynchng is
probable
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
Army Corp. discontinued.

tBy Telegraph to vircin,an- Pilot,
Washington. Jan 21.-By formal or.
der issued from the War Department.
to-day two army corps. the First and
Fourth. are discontinued. Troops form
ing these corps are constituted separate
brigades of the Second Army Corps.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

| also found to be excited. AS Il result of
the conference he admitted that the Fill
ipino LIEUTENANT had exceeded his au-
thorlty. His men were drawn in line. sa
| luted. courteSies We're exchanged and
| the F'ilipinos retired.
DISREGARDING AMERICAN AU-
| THORITY.
| The incident is significant. as 1t shows
! the tendency of the F'ilipinos to disre
| gard pickets, knowing that the Amerf
| cars are not willing to commence hos
! tilities. and 1T also demonstrates the
! danger OF irresponsible Junior officers
! of the Filipino army prccipita ting trou
! Die at any moment.
Another proclamation. purporting to
| be issued by an American. and signed
|"W. t. appeared on Friday, and APP
| piled in broken English to brother
| Americans and comrades to let the Fill
| ip'nos alone and that "if their officers
| compelled them to fire to please fire in
| the air. This proclamation also appeal
| cd To Americans to disregard Fnipinos
| who pretend to favor annexation"
| and alleged that the American agta-
| ton to hold the islands is fostered by
| few officers, who are making money
| thereby"
The proclamation concludes with par
| aphrasInS the Monroe doctrine in the
words the Philippines for the FHipi-
| nos"
| -. -. -. ''iiV' ~ < Si''
nia neei arresteu. lie denies the au-
enorship OF me document. but admits
soinevir'n Win IT, other arrests are
propapie RE mas oeen twice imprisoned
~ Ihe summaries FOR treason, He was
Iurihc'iy 'h alde TO AGulnaldo, and his
ITIiinincs .'"Se' CONSERVATION among the
\ v1NDrCvrrvr, ,o14pNH
r,o .,'
u.lini, .a.lnc papt', ihuepehuenc'a,
mr,,s,,,ii, - buDi.sI'tu a. Ni|.oios, WIS
ir,, ,,nnr ~ si.',n,io -. I'm
.',rhe. ,,,n,.,,.n,' - ~ 80
| timo 10 axc;,o ~, 1S;,i-,;ys an .Ilc
meuce bostjlities in thn ,so,,,,,,,o
! trickinr thn nn;i,,oe fo, tho n,,rnnsa &c
GINNING limo nnness,r,, for brin.i,,.. o,,t
rcinforccments
The paner adds.
The proclamation when was sun
pressed for which Areyolo was arrest
ed appears to have hit the nan on the
head. The Filipinos need fear nothing.
The American soldiers arc completely
| demoraized. They arc unwilling to fight
n free .re.opleo who arc only demanding
'n M, rights.
ablv NOE ,,a,,i ,i' - III
know 4 Ei,ininn nn;rar ia -, ~ i,.
respondent In, II WINS ridicr,ni,s co.
the Americans 70 think thot tbo Mi.
pinos believe ,hov nrc b,ine,n~ ,,o,o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
STANDARD OF
VALUE IN THE US.
Favorable Report OH Substi-
tute for Hill Bill.
THE GOLD DOLLAR UPHELD
It Shall Be the Stand Of
Value in the United
States.
THE COINAGE OF BULLION IN
THE GOLD DOLLAR UPHELD
THE COINAGE OF BULLION IN

TO lie Retired and Gold
niiis Substituted rhercfor-si,ver
TO Be Coined Into Subsidiary Coin
as Public Emergency Demands
Gold Reserve of Twenty-Five Per
Cent. to BE Mninsnincd- Green
bncks VIII Cease to pe Legal Ten.
der Mt Lnd of Ten Years what
Banks May Issue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
(By Telegraph to vlrsinian-pilo..,

lBy Telegraph to Ylrginian-Pilot.) y
Washington, Jan. 2i-The House
Coinage. Weights and Measures l,erf,.-
mittee to-day. by 4 strict party vote,
ordered favorable report on the sub
stitute for Representative Hills bill to
IN the standard of value in the United
States, and for other purposes.
The bill provides in substance that
the standard of value in the United
States shall be the gold dollar. that all
contracts existing and in the future
snail be computed in reference to that
standard. that there shall be established
In the Treasury a department of issue
ana redemption; that the greenhaeksl
snail be retired and upon retirement
that gold bills shall be substituted
therefor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
Troops snti For cuba.
By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot.

Savannah. Ca. Jan. ol.-The trans
port Michigan sailed this afternoon for
Havana with Batteries y. ID, + and G.
Of the Second Artillery, Including
Grimes Battery. The Chester is expect
ed Monday. and will take the Thirty
first Michigan Regiment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
THE FILIPINOS
READY TO FIGHT
Private AdviceS Differ From
Official Reports.
THE VISAYAN FEDERATION
President Lopez Claims That it
Ante Dates Paris Treaty
Two Years.
THE SITUATION AT lL0lLO

A mcricnns Win Not 10 Allowed TO
Disembark I'm Force without TX.
press Orders From, the Govermcu,
ut MaIOioS-An Unsatisfactory Com
fcrcnce-A Conflict 81 Mnni'n Snr-
rowly Fitipinos Presume
Upon UDwilIingncss of Americans
40 Begin s-Momroe Doc-
irino Pnraphased Aguinnido-s
determined stnmd Has welded nit
Factions Together.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
THE NEWS OF ENGLAND
The Cabinet Considers Cecil
Rhodes Scheme.
Great nriti"n Tightening Her Grip
on North Arrica-Snmonn Incidcn,
MISUNDERSTANDING Iptcrcst. n,
Philippines.

Copyright. 1899. by Associated Press.)
London, Jan. 2l.-Great Britain seems
10 snake to its foundations whenever
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes steps foot on the ISL
and He is the biggest man in the king
dom to-day. Peers. cabinet ministers.
promoters with Munchausen schemes,
duchesses craving for tips on 'Kaflirs"
Cor South African securities), workmen
who cherish dreams OF emigration. and
bishops solicitous for African souls.
haunt his hotel and beg for even the
briefest interviews. The popular mind
credits him with being the potentate
of tho .Nfricnn continent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
Mnr r.ose Mnnx Ynte.

(By Telegraph to virginian-P ilot)
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 2i.-The vote In
the joint Assembly to-day for United
States Senator was Quay. So: jerks.
Il; Dalzen. Il: Irwin. 8; Stewart, o:
Huff, ): c. W. Stone, 5; Tubbs, 3; Grow,
1; Marllie. 1.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
CECIL RHODES SCHEME.

The Cabinet met yesterday. specially
to discuss Mr. Rhodes scheme for gov
eminent guarantees Of the Cape to
Cairo railroad and telegraph. AIR.
Rhodes afterward conferred with Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain. the Secretary of
State for the Colonies. and sir Michael
Hicks Beach. the Chancellor OF the EN-
cheouer. Mr.. Rhodes says 10000 600
Will cover the entire cost OF the work.
and there is little doubt that he viii
carry his point with the government
ana raise all the money he needs in the
city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE 8.
CLASSIFICATION OF NEWS
81 DEPARTMENTS

Telegraph News-.Paees 4, Sand IS.
Local NewS-Pages ?. Sand 5
Editorial--Page {.
Virginia News-Pages 10 andif. s
North Carolina News Page IL
Portsmouth Nsws-Pagss II AMI 1 s
Berkley News Sage IS
Society Pages and Z.
TheatricalPage 7. 3
Markets -Plge 40
Shipping Page i6
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
SILVER COINAGE.

no silver dollars are to be hereafter,
coined except from bullion III the III as
ury; the Secretary OF Tia Treasure. IN
ms discretion TO coin silver into stsb--s
s'diary coin as public urgency ,ieruautf,s
ana the recoinage OF old Worn. uncur.
rent subsidiary coin without special APP
preparation therefor; such coinage or
bullion To be concurrent with thr pa
tirement of treasury notes the same as
IL coined into silver dollars and the
coinage or such subsidiary coin not TO
be limited to $50,0oo,000
\ GOLD RESERVE.
There is TO be Il separation of treas
ury accounts between issue and fjnan-
cial transactions; gold reserve of %
per cent. of outstanding notes and
treasury notes is to be maintained: also
. per cent. gold reserve of the aggre-
gate silver dollars; a common fund for
the redemption of all notes The retire
meht or the greenbackS provision IS for.
the llrst i've years an amount equal to
me increase OF national bank notes is
Sued subsequent to the taking effect of
the act; twenty per cent TO be retired
annually during The next five Years.
anu sieehoackS TO cease to be legal ten
der at the end of ten years Gold and
currency certificates are 70 be cancelled
rs paid and not re-issued: no national
bank notes under $40, and no silver
certificates over So are to be issued.
The tax on national banks is TO be
changed from the circulation to one
tentn OF one Der cent. -c.i-ai- al sur
plus ana undivided profits.
EXISTING RESTRICTIONS RE
PEALED.
The bill repeats all existing restric-
lions on the withdrawal and issue of
national bank notes at will: banks NAV
issue notes TO full value of bonds de-
posted National banks with a. capital
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
BRITISH GRIP ON AFRICA

By slow steps so rs not to arouse the
violent antagonsm of the powers. but
in pursuance of 81. definite plan, Great
Britain la tightening her grip on North
Africa The Egyptian convention. so
far as the Soudan is concerned. accom-
pushes all that those who prodded the
Marquis OF salisbury to declare 4 pro-
tectorate, could have desired. Great
britain no longer governs through the
Khedive. She becomes a co-ruler and
ignores the mixed tribunals.
This means that the Governor Gene
raj is responsible only to Downing
street and Parliament
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
THE SAMOAN INCIDENT.

Samoa commands but small interest
in Great Britain. and the BELIEF seems
to prevail that the dispatches magnify
the Importance of the consuls' battles
and that Germany will manage to
gracefully disavow the acts of her
agents.
The British government, however,
welcomes the Samoan incident as an
other link OF the Anglo-AmerIcan un-
Outstanding which they are so DESTROYS
of fostering.
BRITISH INTERESTS IN PHILIP
PINES.
British investors in the Philippines
are curiously ignorant of American
politics, and are seriously discussing
the possibility OF President McKinley
appointing an Engllshman to govern
the Islands They argue that it is i'm
possible to find in America an expe-
ricnced administrator acquainted with
| the character of the Filipnos. and sug-
gest the name of Ex-Governor Creagh
! OF British Borneo. who is now living
! In England as being -minently quail
fled and willing TO take the post
Some tinanciers are beginning to take
a gloomy view of the future Of the
| Philippines. MIR. Earnest Rurfort the
| head OF n Lombard street house. who
| bought large tracts of land about Ma
Mia. said TO representative of The As
ISOLATED Press:
The land is useless under the pres
ent conditions. We could not plant
| crops with the possibility OF the natives
| destroying them over night, The
| United States will be unable 10 rule
| more than the fringe OF the islands
without an army of hundred thou
| sand men.
They might buy the native leaders.
nut tney would not stay bought, and
the United States must rebuy them
periodically. The end OF the matter
VIII be that the United states will sell
the Philippines"
CONTINUED on Eighth paraA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

CONTINUED on Eighth Pago.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

iit,ii',...IiIIlliiiinAikiii
! WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
NORFOLK AND VICINITY
.; Fair with nearly stationary temper 4
. ature, light south winds, becoming
: northwest and increasing.
vrrryrrr,rvrrrrv,