davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
ONE NAN RUNS
h WORM FARM
Bait Raised to Order Near City
of St. Louis.
DIFFERENCE IN THEM
Characteristics of CraWlerS
and Their Habits.

St. Louis Jan. 1.-THE Post-Dispatch
prints the following:
Now, finally. there is something new
under the sun.
St Louis has a worm farm.
William Griswold. the St. Louis worm
farmer. raises earth worms. He has ten
thousand of them. They MI two tubs and
two boxes. They represent four different
species Some of them are three years
old.
Do on know anything about worms? Do
YOU know the head OF worm does not at
all resemble its tail? Do you know a
worm likes to begin the day even as
YOU do, with a cup Of coffee? Do you
know that. after reaching maturity. the
longer a worm lives. the shorter he gets?
Do you know a worm egg when YOU see
IL? Do YOU know a worm has the sense
OF smell?
No YOU don't know these things. You
are not up on worms. You must take
YOUR hat off TO the man Griswold. He
knows
William Griswold is a janitoT in the ST.
Louis courthouse. He is IS years old. He
gives to his work what time is necessary
10 do il. and divides the rest of his time
between eating. sleeping and fishing
LEAK Walton was a great fisherman
Some people regard him as the greatest
fisherman. But LEAK was a mere bait
HEAVIER compared with William Griswold
Griswold is fisherman whole heart and
soul. He anticipates the fishing season as
a child anticipates Christmas. He counts
his poles as a knight-errant counted his
swords He treasures his lines as cow
boy prizes his ropes In Griswold's ex-
PLANTATION of things. lead was made for
fsh-line sinkers; cork was grown for fish,
ing hobs: steel was provided for hooks and
the earth was enriched with tin that a
man might have cans wherein 10 carry
his bait.
In Griswold's understanding OF things.
bait is to fishing what powder is to war
For g years Griswold has been studying
the problem Of bat. He ha stried every
thing from fancy flies to splitting on a
worm at midnight under a church steeple-
Worms are the best bait. Griswold says
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

before long she will be shortened down
10 almost no sail. and in distress. Their
eyes twinkle and glcam with undisguised
delight.
Imagine the ship hove to and forced TO
waIlow I'm heavy swell until gale
subsidies Then the albatrosses. after
a few final swoops of delight will slowly
sink downand settle IN the water astern
OF her. Sharply they watch every move
ment on board the vessel. anxious not
TO miss the smallest scrap OF refuse that
is thrown over the side The sail shorten
ed down. there is little TO do on board
except to stand by waiting for less wind.
shivering in drenched oilskins which have
become about as valuable az brown paper
with weeks soaking in salt water.
The skipper perhaps attributing bis 81
luck TO the birds. decides on retaliation.
Stout lines with hooks baited with chunks
OF salt pork are dropped OYER the stern.
Like a fash the greedy birds are after
the pork tapping and fighting among
Themselves TO see which shall reach IL
first 4 moment more and the most
active one is being ysnked along n sur
iained by its own power
The full weight = not felt tIii Il il just
beneath the counter Then with its sfrug-
giles II seems to weigh n ton. ard the Tine
saws grooves IN the ships rail as u -
hauled VI towards the deck a; this
point precaution g necessary. Tliiess al
the moment ts uEiy fare appears sbove
the rail stou; cord IL wound around TIRE
5eak. locking u. the bird VIII begin 20
snap St Jaws viciopsiy a; everything "a
siFhf Should mans forearm unisckiiy
get between the Jaws The bird vii crack
the bones. n indeed. 8; dos not make The
laws meet quite Once on DECK. The a.
ba;ross l. overpoEered. piafonsd ard kali
81. while iis 1siss hover over ship
Sea lawyers n tho f7'syIe 7 have beard
20 declare that sksDpers usually fsd the
fesh u TIE albasro7s 20 the crew -
place of salt beef ard pork
The bird however. has usarY oshs- gsey.
The riuusge u fhs hreas; r. bssutsfrl "a
Its Fiozs and ;hicEnsss and f. vsiasbis -
rnilHnsrs ~ TIE smallest bo1es e thr
wings excellent PIPE steras can - made
Sailors always vast % set The VETS of
TIE fsst whl-a are vsry :0ssh 70 make
into psr.<s ard taascoo poaches- y =
szfe q szY The former are not ofteu Torr
through 81 eoi- sf;sr port - reaches. TIE
s-ly ssg~-stifioa shzt Z sTer hssst a.
SEA IN regsrd % tAess birds zss sbss
drowned sailors asssys beosze afiss-
fsosses-
4 rsce1t fs-= % hEzsf-F ~fis which
sesS-xs.sr s10o-s firsTs tnerarsises -
- csfcht-r = ~rz-sprs. or 49, sf-sz
These a-e shsck n fAe SoEfh pscsac r.
zppesrz,o. they r~seruhts hsrnTsrt fsrks
r-cre han s-TfslsR sinf Ike sfbss-oss-
20 thsT ~oa; r. the Ezts~ nesr sssz1Y
rroys-x shgr 81 fhey Say sie-<sise ~
stead - zstsra sesns-r - seeaxrlxs
she-s 81 zzies - sstsz;sf ThsT. To.
s-e readily esrEhi With sosk arG Hre
Thoz~h shsy ase worthless a. fessf -
5rnz-aerf azashsr 49, = -nsss g thrrs-
skipc<-r ~ ray % a-asssasszl faks
~ q csrsss- zrS 81 :; write ft~ sssg
rs-ss. fhs date szf -. izf..s1s 40 ie-sz5-
;p6~. TAis tsx is tied securely saesss -
-p2rsozs seek ard ~ "a r~ss4sssi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

SO. Not just any old worm. if you please,
but thoroughbred. blue-blooded. aristo-
cratic worms raised on a worm farm.
kept indoors in winter.
Griswold has two boxes and two tubs
full of worms. There are 10000 of them.
If they should all get out OF the yard at
517 ST. Joseph street, where Griswold lives
and crawl up Broadway, one close behind
the other. they would make string of
worms one mile long.
/ nthose two tubs and two boxes are
four species of worms. They are black,
heads. red worms sulphur worms and
blue clay worms. The red worms are the
more numerous. The sulphur worms make
the poorest fish bait. They all multiply
rapidly The new-hatched worm is no
thicker than a pin and about half as long.
in six months he is fun grown.
Man yof Griswold's neighbors are fish,
ermen. When the spring comes they are
out to the river the lakes and sloughs-
Some OF them make a specially of game
fish. Others are willing 70 take everything
they can hook. But Griswold wants only
catfish Catfish ere his speciality. A sleek
fiddler. with his spots growing like gems
in a kings crown. is to Griswold more
than a gold fish ripped off the roof Of
Japanese temple a big yellow gushcng.
Of a French dancing master. is to Girls
void more than a 60-pound muskalons;
fat-headed. slit-eyed. black-skinned old
mud-cat is more TO Griswold than an
eight-pound bass.
The river in the place for catfish. The
Mississippi river II is the biggest river in
the world Ii has the biggest catfish in the
world One day in May when the spring
has come YOU may find the man Girls
void on the river bank. He has his poles
and lines and hooks; he has his lunch.
And he has his worms. In a can? Not
much. In two cans. Two kinds Of worms.
May be the fish are going 10 be particular.
Maybe they will not want one worm when
they will want another Maybe the fat
test old worm % Griswold's worm farm
cannot tempt but ore s'ngle catfish ficsn
the oozy depths in which he turks. Maybe
a thoroughbred blackhead with the marks
of aristocracy all over him. will fetch that
same fish ashore in Il iiffy.
WORMS.
On this I'm May day there arc f'sner-
men alongshora all tho way from the
Chain Of Rocks 70 Jefferson Bavracks-
The day is filled with splash OF tae,- cast
ing. The whis;ling hand-linc makes music
ike a carolirg bird. The corks float like
a great necklace Of black diamonds
around the meek OF the shore.
In the mids; Of the threRg is the man
Griswold He is not more skillful at cast
ing than some Of the men NJ his side
He canno; put his hand-line so far and
so true IS some Of the younger enthusi-
asts within sight OF him. He has no secret
sorcery Of splitting or his bait or fixing
his cork unusually high or unusually low.
But Griswold gets ihe fss Girls
void is catching them when everybody
else is hosting the sign. Nothing doing.
Griswold has his fellow fishermen contin-
ually rushing along the shore crying.
Lets see him.. Griswold hears people
muttering. Lucky dog. I'u fish where
that fellows fishiu' next Sunday"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
ACCEPTANCE WAS RECEIVED.
Germany Gets letter from Castro
Aoreci-o 70 Terrs.

Berlin. Jan s-President csstro's se-
ceptanc. OF the arbitration conditions az
the allied powers WAS received today az
the foreign oIsee. where It Is REGARDED
as being long step toward a settlement
Of the questions in dispute The foreign
Office hopes tia; most of the points SiE
be arranged snscaoly 81 the preliminary
discussion AT Washington before reSch-
ing the Hague arbitration ocur--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

In Germany one mar f. 10 goes 20
college: in Scotland. one in 80 q th@
United States. one In zoo. a.A IL Eng
land cos u 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
BIRDS NET
OUT At SEA
Superstition About AIbatrOSS
Chiefly Poet|cal.
SAILORS CATCH THEM
And Use Various Parts of
Them in Novel Ways.

'At length did cross an albatross:
.-Through the fog il came:
As If 1t had a Christian soul
we hailed ii in Gods name
God gave the ancient mariner
From the hends that plague thee thus.
why Iookst tnou so? With ny cross
bow
Il shot the aIbatross-
And every tongue through utter
drought
WAS xithere6 Al the root,
we could not speak no more than
we had been choked with SCOT
All, velI-a-day, What evil Jocks
Had / from old andyovng.
Instead Of the cross. the Al5atrOss
About my neck was hung.
-Cole.idge's Ancient Mariner
Despite this verse. which IN the minds
az many Isndsmsn Is SUFFICIENT evidence
OF a deep-sezfed superstition among sailor
men regarding albatrosses. actually the
Shippers "tan-Es;er~ vessels siraost IN
xariahsy make practice. Ehea lying icls
on Cape Horn % catching and killing TIE
birds BY lying ldis- mean the 'conGi-
ton q ship az times uhea the ~iad
becomes 50 srea; that The rkigpeTs faDst
either hezxe 20 or take TIE chances %
having TIE uasss ripped out q their yes
s~i-
These magnificent birds. e which tie
largest I have ever seen measured fc1r-
teen feet from TIP % III o, irs sprezc
wings. are seldom seen before the ef'iefh
parallel OF south latitude IL reached Tier
xher a. o-e ship makes IL spFzzrsros n
he vast expense Of water fheT srsz-s'fT
hover sbou. il and soar arouno IL n STez,
ru-rhe-s VIII r.ou.~hi:e breasts and
dark wings they Hnet r8She- tar ~
about The -ssxahorhccd- The erpresssr,
~ shssr fares WITH ths stzrp IozE hssss
and the rserciax malicious <T~s = Al
r-1sf human Nucs as dog uncersfanes
TIE workings cf his masters Mid thy
uuderss4rt thz, a ship IL peart-z TIE
b;eakess corner os TIE ocsA-- ss1 tAAt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

All the Mems Suits, all the Boys and
Children's Suits, all the Hats, all the
Mems Furnishing Goods, all the
Shoes, everything of Fulton's stock
must move at
Half and in Many Cases Down to One=T Third
Of the Original Price
People that were here yesterday know
what bargains we're giving and know
that this sale is SO great, SO mighty,
that no other sale is in it for 3 minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NOT LOOKING FOR AMERICAN HERES
Brother of Nawab Of Rampur, Oxford Stu
dent, Here to Spend Holidays.

Among those who arrived the Lucania yes
terday was the sahebzada Nasir Ali Kahn,
brother OF his highness the Nawab Of Rampur.
India The Sahebzada, who is undergraduate
Of Oxford University. is accompanied by Jeffery
E Duveen, a college friend Instead OF spending
the Christmas holidays in London. they decided TO
make three weeks visit to this country Some
asked the young Indian uobleman whether he
looking for rich American wife. He smiled
and said that he was not. and added;
Even II I had IT is not unlawful
He is a young about twenty-thres years
old tall, With saIlow complexion. He wears large
gold trimmed eyeglasses His dress the con-
ventiOnaI European costume. and he speaks excel
lent English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

Two operate performances and two orchestral
concerts were yesterdays offerings to New-YorlI's
music patrons. social philosopher who should
attempt TO argue anything about the state Of nu-
steal appreciation OF the city IN the early years Of
the twentieth century from yesterdays popular ex-
hibitiou would be hard put TO It for explana tons
In the afternoon some three thousand persons en-
toyed a fine performance Of VerdTs Aida IAN
old opera which has always been popularity attrac-
tive by reason OF its fine music and brave clothes)
at the Metropolitan Opera House. and paid hand
some prices for the privilege; IN the evening a
comparatively new opera, and one which had not
only received e vast amount Of discussion in an
approving vein but which enlisted the services Of
OF the truest artists in Mr. Conrieds employ
'Tosca''-was performed most satisfactorily to the
critical listener. most delightfully."- TO those not
troubled by excess Of operate pleasures, and was
heard by the smallest audience-ar least the
temptation is strong to call it-tiat ever lis
tened 70 an opera IN the proud edihce And, though
Nine Ternina, Signor Scott and Nj. Dippel put
forth their best efforts, the audience remained in
passive TO the end. At Carnegie Hall in the after
noon, a numerous audience listened to a concert
conducted by Mr. Frank Damrosch. which was
frankly historical and designed for the instruc-
ton OF the young. and was duplicated IN point Of
numbers in the evening. when the ripest OF New
Yorks music lovers listened 10 concert by the
Philharmonic Society, the features Of which were
discussed in this place after the public rehearsal
Much variety for many. yet puzzIng to the un-
derstanding. IN AIDA" Nine Gadski, Nine
Homer signor Caruso, Signor Cumpanari and NJ
Plancon were concerned. and put a lovely per-
Torrance Of the lyric drama to their credit. At Mr.
Danroschs concert there were singers from the
Oratorio Society 70 illustrate interesting phase
OF operate development by performing the second
act OF Chicks "Orpheus'' and TO help prehgure
some Of the musical joys OF the Christmastide
with three excerpts from RaudeTs Messiah" In
this they were helped by Miss Marguerite Hall and
az orchestra-capable people. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
ASKS AID FOR RICHMOND BOYS CLUB

r-o the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Three years ago boys clubs were success
INV onsned at public school No. II by some mem
rners OF the Public Education Association OF Rich
r7ond Borough The expenses OF s. % night or
ga month were covered by generous private SUD
scriptior. Every Friday evening from November 10
Mo- from 60 TO 100 boys who might otherwise De IN
,ba streets eagerly cIamor for admittance 10 the
warm. well lighted school building. basAetoaA
hockey a punching bag Jumping poles cAeckers'
5ov,fnos and other more quiet games give these
bovs OF few pleasures many a happy and prontaole
evening Good nature and fair play prevail anu
hooks rom the library are carried home
At the end Of last year patriotic lecture mus
++Ad nv the stereopticon, followed by the dstriou-
+or or lemonade and cake, delighted the boys ana
tbetr friends Never the attendance been so
Great as this year and 1t would seem a pity 10
G,ea,-,oin+ the boys and close the club. But our
s,,rds ara nearly exhausted Strong hopes were
bId ont that the city would adopt this play centre
- ,,.ir4sin It like so many in New-Yorki but We
a. n otIr disappointment, that the BoaId OF tstl-
1a+a bos so reduced the amount asKeo LOT oy me
Str|of board that no fresh work can De attempted
p, resa1t Il costs only s. % night to make many
% q - ron6v Subscriptions will be most gratefully
SoSyeIt,-a5E and NAV be sent TO the care OF
EeCe4'e-' MRS GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
wet rSev-T3righton, Staten Island. Dec, 49, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
STILL URGING DEEP WATER CANAL.

r., the Editor of The Tribune
- y-adaraI interest in local harbor and water
- ,-7nrovement not only in The Bronx, but in
en- ,ha waterfront of the metropolitan district
,15 ba much enhanced and more likely We're a
- go daen waterway. in accord with the federal
-,yaz-s TO be constructed under the canal refer
v4rro carried By the 10000 majority IN this and
TrIsrer and Rockland counties. instead Of the con-
rtruction of only a cotton baFgeway. In accord
v,lrh the State surveys. Such deep waterway would
bring all the lake vessels, OF which I'VE hundred
ere now over one thousand tons and are building
ct the rate OF about fifty year, 10 your harbor
in gIxty-four hours from Buffalo, and at freight
rate 81 half that Of the 10OG-ton barge, there TO
transfer their CaTgOss by methods Inat VIII de-
yeIoD as ia the upper lakes. to dock and wharf for
local consumption, and 70 seagoing vessels which
ar distinct type from these lake barkes-Ior tLaI
Is what they really are. even W 70 sVo tons; ne
Ia -I3osrvck act has no limit, except as 10 the
minimum OF size and capacity and the legislature
0ouId buId Hereunder deep water IN any portion
THE S10l OO go can be used 70 impel federal CO.
liberation 10 carry extra cost or deep waterway
1Shirh will be no more, or tolls adjusted on It's
cheaper carriage viii do It Now that such dis
c1Iss1or cannot be considered obstructive or with
interior purpose IT should have consideTation
JOHN A. COLLIER WRIGHT.
Rochester, Dec. H. l9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TRANsPACTFIC arAIIs

China and Japan. VIA Vancouver and Victoria. b c..
here daily at $50 Up December t2s.
inclusive, for dispatch per Empress OF India
tMerChand-se for z. $ Postal agency SHANGHAI
China and Japan. Seattle daily az $50
p Up 20 December so. inclusive, for dlspatah
per s. Sh4wmUE
Hawaii japan china specially addressed mail r.r
Philippine Islands. Francisco. close ~.
daily $3.50 p W 10 December 1z5 inclusive.
for dispatch per 8 s. Nippon Maru
Australia except Westi- FIJI Islands and New Gale
C0ula specially addressed only. Vancouver aad
December 725, inclusive. for dispatch per >
ceW-ze1aaa. Australia except west. Nsw-Calsdania
Fiji al HAWAI- RraaGlsels
daily $50 p. up December T26 incI,lsivs for
dispatch sierra - the CJlrard steamer carry
the British mail fer Ssv-Zealand
10 connect web this dispatch. mailscosiuE
at $50 a. $50 a and ESQ ?. N. sundays az
40 g. N. a m and $50 ---vvlI be made up
forwarded Cunard gtsaElsr)
Philippine Islands Via Francisco close daily
$50 90 December f2I, inclusive, for dispatch
per United states transport,
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. Francisco close
here daily az $50 p % January r. inclusive, for
dispatch s. Alar-posA
Hawaii. Japan. China PHILIPPINES Islands. via san
Francisco. close daily $50 up January
=. inclusive. s. r siberia
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily at $40 p
Up TO January T. Inclusive. for Dispatch per 4
Alameda.
NCTE--UnIess otherwise addressed West Australia =
forwarded Europe. and New Zea-aud and Philip
pines VIA san FrzEcseothe quickest routes Philip
specially addressed via Canada Europe
must BE- fally prepaid foreign Hawaii
forwarded via san Francisco excluslv ely
TFanspaCidc sailing daily.
schedule OF closing Is arransei the prssunr
ton ~ thsv uninterrupted overland rEegissrsd
NAL closes a 8 previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
P0stofaes. Nsw-York. n y, December - 1So3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
CRAwFoRD's RELATIVES IN COURT.
Want Clause in the Will of the NOvelist's
Mother Construed

Justice Marean. in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn
has been called TO construe clause ia the VIII
Of Louisa Ward Terry. mother Of F. Marion CraW-
ford, the novelist. application Of Arthur Terry.
trustee OF the estate and OF Mrs Terry. VINO
died in Rome, Italy. December D. 1897
The application is made in the interest OF Louisa
Won kabe, granddaughter OF Mrs Terry, for whom
Mr. Terry holds trust funds and securities amount
ing to af270 80. She is the wife OF Thomas
Casson, Of CoPford Hall. Colchester. England Mr..
Terry asks the court 70 determine whether her
marriage terminates the trust. and whether the
executors can legally deliver 10 her the trust
FUNDS and securities held for her benefit
Justice Marean has reserved decision the ap-
phcaton. but he granted the request that Jervaise
CasSOn e child OF the Cassons. recently born be
added to the list of benehciaFies. The other beue-
nclarlss under the viii of Mrs. Terry Annie
Won Rabe, T. Marion Crawford. Mary Fraser.
Louisa, Margaret Chandler Wtuifred MARI Louisa
Casson and Constance Doreen Casson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

MAIN OFFICE-No I5f Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- Broadway an5
American District Telegraph Once.
WASHl&GION BUREAU LS-2 Est
NEWAF BRANCH OFFIGE-Frsdsrick n sonnnsrs
No. 79t Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-OElcs OF THE TRIBUNE. At W. la
Flest-st-
Brown. could Co. Va "a Nsw-Oxford- st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Bashdoa
House MoOUEaIs-sL
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Places.
Thomas Coos < son. Tourist Offices LucEats
The London ofacs OF THE TRIBUNE - a couvsnisnE
place 10 leave advertisements and subscr pJiOuA
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe
Soln WanaIlANsF & Co.. No "A Rue des Pelfre7
Ecuries
Eagle Bureau. SIS Cambon
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Credit Lyounals Bureau Ges Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Figaro ONCE.
Brentano's No. Ct Avenue de FOperA
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
NICE-Credlt Lyounais
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BLOHENCE-F'rench, Lemon & Co.. Nos AID
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Marquay s. Bankers
HAN BUHCi-American Express Company. No II
Schlnieds Srrasss
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PAM, No DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.
washington Dec. Is-Ths Western storm has moved
steadily eastward and tonight extends in
trough through the Mississippi Valley and upper
region Il has caused and IN the Mississippi
ana Ohio vaIeys portion OF the lake region.
or The Gulf and interior South Atlantic States.
7erperatres have considerably the upper
Atlantic States ana Nevv-England They are, however
slightly below seasonal rule. In the
Missouri Valley. slope and central Rocky Mountain
regions temperatures fallen from is degrees
nd are somewhat below average. West OF
the Rocky Mountains temperatures have risen with rain
and snow north and fair weataS n the south dis
tricts.
There VIII SHOWS Sunday IN the Ohio Valley.
,he greater portion lake region England and
the Middle Atlantic States rain n the South At
isntic ard East states. followed by fair weather
Nouday except the wlndward shores or the Great
vi b. ter surdsy and n n5ay except thar rain and
north IN
Pacific states also pruIa1le Ao1-ay IN t-s
Northwest viii be warmer sunday IN the At1aIltie
Gulf states X VIII be warner sunday IN ne Northwest
a. colder Monday TIE Atlantic states
On the Kew England and Middle Atlantic coasts the
yt1fs VII brisk south and southwest shift
- - reF and northEgest Sunday night south At
i~.ic cast brisk high south, shifting to
west and northwest Sunday nght, tho CUT coast fresh
northwest NORTH ard OF Lake Michigan ifesh 70 brisk
suecal forscEst-StcrIn warnings are displayed the
AtIsntic Coast from Charleston 70 EastpoTt On the
NVasiington coast and the California coast from
zTs--irpg have been issued heavy frost Sunday
morning. in Southern California