davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

ter o. fact the children Of Christiania
are not wanting for fresh air at any
time Of the year, and are In this re
spect more generously provided for
than any other children.
Building societies are doing a great
business in Aalesund this summer.
New Aalesund will have the most mod
ern buildings of any city of its size
In Norway. and there is every indica-
ton that the city will now rally from
the unfortunate contia grafton. Many
families are now moving into Aale-
sund aud real estate firms there are
doing an excellent business.
The Letters of Henrik Ibsen' will
be published this fall by the Gyldendal
Publishing company. Much interest is
attached to this announcement by low
ers of the Ibsen dramas, and the book
will undoubtedly find its way into
thousands of homes in Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark and America.
A number of Holland artists have
presented to the new orphanage at
Aalesund a number OF valuable paint
ings, and also a bust of Queen VIII
helmina. A number of Norwegian ar
lists will also contribute paintings in
tn" near future.
Ter Sivle, the author, is much dis
appointed because be was not award
ed the government literary stipend this
year. He has recently written a very
sarcastic poem. i'm which he vents His
wrath upon the literary critics and
judges.
Duke Ludwig Philip of Orleans and
consort arrived In 1rondhjem In their
yacht week before last. The distin-
guished visitors have continued their
cruise to North Cape and September
gen.
Sixty Scandinavian professors, stu
dents and merchants were The guests
July / of the French-S Scandinavian SO
ciety in Paris. The party will continue
their journey to Vienna and Rome.
The population of Norway Dee. 81,
1904, according TO official statistics.
was 2,295, 900. The increase of popula-
ton during the last four years has
been comparatively very low.
The Christiania Turn society has
made an assignment. The society re-
Gently erected a co~mmodious building,
but has not been able to pay for 1t.
The Bergen theater showed q net
income of 100000 crowns during the
past season. Last year the surplus
was $1,000 crowns.
The Christiania Handles bank pays
an annual tax of $4,000 crowns. The
net income of the bank last year a
10000 crowns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
COTTON MILLS CLOSED
MORE THAN THIRTY THOUSAND
OPERATIVES ON STRIKE AT
FALL RIVER, MASS.

Fall River, Mass, July 25.-The
strike order issued by the Fall River
textile council calling for upwards of
10000 operatives to remain away from
the mills in protest against a reduc-
tion OF 1212 per cent in wages became
effective during the day. In the eighty
n mills involved in the agreement
to reduce wages 1t is estimated that
not more than 300 entered the gates
and before 3 O'Clock practically every
mill involved in the trouble had shut
down. The strikers, who in some in
stances had assembled near the mills,
dispersed quietly. The only mill hay-
Ing more than a score of employees
ready for work was the Bourne, where
over 100 weavers had gone In.
Both sides admit that this is the be-
ginning Of one of the most determined
contests which Fall River has ever
seen. The manufacturers maintain
that they have tried every plan which
they could think of to avoid q reduc.
ton In wages and took that final step
only when driven to do SO to save their
business. On the other hand the op-
eratives say that the conditions affect.
ing cotton manufacture here did not
warrant such q reduction.
The companies involved In the strike
operate eighty-one mills, with about
$3.50, 900 spindles. and . weekly prod.
net. when running In full, Of more than
o00. 900 900 yards Of cloth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
RUSSIANS DEFEATED BY JAPAN.
EsE AFTER DESPERATE ALL.
DAY ENGAGEMENT.
kURoPATKiN's POSITION AT IA.
TcHEkiAO MADE uNTEN-
ABLE AS A RESULT.
RUSSIANS RETIRE FROM TATcHE.
kIAo BEFORE ADVANCE OF
JAPANESE.

London. July 26.-Cabling under
date OF July "a. the Daily Nails New
chwang correspondent describes a
fourteen hours desperate battle with
heavy losses on both sides and which
resulted in the Russian position at Ia
tchekiao being rendered untenable, by
reason of which they will be COM
PEELED to retreat towards Haicheng.
1.-The battle began at 6 o'clock in the
morning" the correspondent says,
"the Russians resuming the attack on
the Japanese position on the heights
east of Tatchekiao. After a few
hours the Japanese left flank from
TAPPING mountain captured the village
of Tanghudituen. compelling the Rus
SLAMS to retreat to Tienghuaituen, six
miles from their base.
The Russians, now reinforced,
maintained the position until .
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
japanese right flank made a sudden
appearance on the hills south of Ia
tchekiao and by a tremendous fight
forced the Russians to retreat.
THE Japanese firing line extended
fifteen miles.
after two more hours Of an inces-
san storm of shot and shell they
swept the last hill and the plain clear
Of Russians"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
CRUISERS CALLED OFF.
Russia Will Not Arrest Any More
Merchantmen.

st. Petersburg. July 23.-The Assoc
ciated Press is able to that
Russia has informally notified Great
Britain that orders have been issued
to the Russian cruisers in the Red
sea not to arrest any o merchant
men and it has been agreed between
the two powers that If. pending the
receipt of these orders by the captains
OF the st. Petersburg and the Smol-
ensk, any other ships should be STOP
ped and held as prizes these acts shall
be regarded as net having taken place
and the ships concerned at once re
leased.
While not admitting the Illegally
OF the Russian action in converting
vessels Of the volunteer feet into war
ships after they had reached the Red
sea, it is probable, in view of the fact
that neutral ships did not receive pre-
vious notice, that Russia, in order to
remove the shadow OF a cloud upon
their right to fly the war flag, will
formally notify the powers OF their
conversion into warships, thus putting
all %neutrals upon their guard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
JAPs OCCUPY NEWcHWANG.
Russians Who Refused to Follow Re.
treat Cut Off.

Paris, July 27.-The Yinkow CORE
spondent OF the Matin says the Japa-
nese entered Newchwang at 5 O'clock
Tuesday morning and hauled down the
Russian commercial flag which had
been substituted for the military
standard on the residence OF the gov
ernor. The japanese standard was
hoisted, the Chinese flag flying from
the neighboring buildings and the Gus
tom houses.
The consular authorities had taken
precaution to insure the safety of the
European residents, who were armed.
The Russians who refused to follow
the retreat have been cut off. The
japanese cavalry, the correspondent
says, we're supplied with the most
modern accoutrements and leach man
was furnished with a compass and field
glasses,
Competent authorities had thought
that a Japanese attack was out of the
question, owing to the large Russian
reinforcements arriving during the
past two weeks. The dispatch in on
clusion says that japanese troops are
still filing into Newchwang.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
MARK.


Jacob Riis. the w~ell-known Danish
American writer and reformer, Is at
present on a visit to Copenhagen, and
has been INTERVIEWER on several oc-
casions. He has written an extensive
article on President Roosevelt, his per-
sonal friend, for The Politiken, and re-
Gently spoke on americas Economic
Conditions before the Copenhagen
Press club. Mr.. Riis will spend a few
weeks i'm the country districts and will
then return to Copenhagen, where he
says he will make a thorough study
of the city. To a Politiken representa-
tive he said: 81 am much surprised
at the wonderful progress you have
made i'm Copenhage during the last
thirty years. / can scarcely believe
my own eyes. Still, | am not In a po-
sition to offer any opinion on your mu-
nicipal reforms now. You will hear
further from me later" During his
absence abroad Mr.. Riis is preparing
a number of articles on Denmark for
American journals and magazines.
Says The nerlinl Kreuzzeitung re-
garding Denmark's neutrality: Dur
ing King Edwards last visit TO Copen-
hagen there was an important confer
ence between the English monarch and
King Christian and other Danish dip
lomats. Regarding the negotiations
which have taken place, ii is learned
on good authority that in the event OF
q war between Russia and England
Storebalt aud Oresund will be declared
neutral waters, a guarantee which has
been formally made with Denmark
both by England and Russia. Thus
1t will appear that there viii be no hos
tilities in Danish waters and the neu-
trality of Denmark can at least be con-
sidered reasonably safe.
Copenhagen is at present entertain
ing a large number Of tourists from
all parts of the world, and the hotels
are of course doing an excellent bust
ness. The number of English and Ger
man tourists is this season unusually
large.
Burmeister K Vein are reported to
have lost 10000 crowns constructing
the Atlantic steamer oscar L."
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

How the Russians Destroyed British
Merchantmen.

Merchantmen.
Yokohama, July 26.-Captain Brown
of the steamship Tsinan, which
brought the crew OF the steamer
knight Commander into port Monday,
says that the Knight Commander met
three Russian warships at 1880 on Sat
urday morning off the Province LEU.
The Russian officers who boarded the
Knight Commander took her captain
back with them and ordered the crew
of the knight Commander to come on
board one of the Russian warships
within ten minutes. The Russians
then sank the Knight Commander.
At s O'Clock in the afternoon the
Russian vessel met the Tsinan and
transferred the rev of the knight
Commander to this vessel. An In
dian boatswain of the knight Com
mander says the Russians boasted
that besides sinking the Knight
Commander and hating the Tsinan
they also sank two small Japa-
nese vessels and captured a German
steamer, believed to be the Arabia.
Portland. Ore, for Hongkong, belong
ing TO the Hahburg-American line, and
the Cheltenham, a British vessel. The
Russians claimed 10 have plenty of
coal.
The sinking of the Knight Com.
mander without a trial is considered
here to be an act of savagery, n as
%affording grounds for 40 3hension as
10 the treatment by the Russians OF
other neutral vessels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
Sas Hotbe Me.r.
2onoon, 20. SSuli.

~HhNShJ 10 ON'"
Die 9erientung bes britiIden Dam
piers ranigft Commander" Dur4 ri
iilde Stronger an Der jupunil6en &iiIie
puroe in einem &abinettsraIbe ens
sebeno erortert.
Dor Der StBung bate Der ruff d.
8oti9after Graf 8%endenlprff a,t,
benz UtipiIter Dss Q~uspdrtigen 2oro
3ansoDrne cine &onferen5, in pel4er
bic neut.ale S9ifffabtt pdbrenO oe8
&rieses 6eiprp6en ipuroe. 9a Der
8oti9aft.er dber nod leine amtli9 II
MittbeiIungen iiber Die 3erItorune 0.s
,&niq6t Commander erbdltea bar,
tonnte er benz Miniiter gegsniiber du9
nod feline offi8ieuen grtIGruugen az
geben.
Der ,&nig1t Commander" 3Diz
fhenfal nimmt in @IpB6rittannien
bic Qufrlertiamteit Der Regieruag unO
bes Yu6litums fir Iih in 9lnipru9.
Sn omtli6en &reiisn 3iebt man cine
ftarfe nnteri6eiOu gslinie atpi den
benz Re4te, S9ilfe, fpel9e &riegstons
terbanoe an 8oro baben, gu bei9lags
nabmsn, unb Gem Re9te, tie pbne orb
nunsamdBiges 8orperEDr barii6et 3u
ber1enten, Oh ite tbatidhlih ais quite
priSe bebdnoelt perhen biirfen pber
ni6t. Die britii6e Regieruna beabz
fittist in Der Qngelegenbeit aber nift
boreilig gu banbeln UNI miro bssfal6
erit ale NebenumItdnbe oes 3piI den
fales ermitteln, e6e fie bei GuBlanb
borIteIig piro. Die britti6en Gegisz
rungspertreter in Sapdn BADEN cine
/, 1%lntsriuhung ein9eleitet. Nus 3uper=
l1Fiaer Nuelle berluu!et, bob @rpBbri
taunien cine iebr ernite Note an RUB
lamb rihten, S9abeneriab perlansen
unb elmer W~ieber6olung Der Storunz
gen bes neutralen 6dnnels ~pprsubeus
gen Iuhen pirb. @roBbritannien lit
Der Mnfiht, bab a1e SeebanteismGhte
@4ritte gum Shube nerirnr'- S@is-
fe unb neutraler Waaren tbun 5pGfte.
Der tisber bieferbnlb sepflosens Mei,
nunesaustauiH bat feline g~reifbaren
grfclse se3eitiat. Muh bic ameriidniihe
wegierun8 1T 70 ipeit an benz Sdide
Tale bes ~4nisbt Commanders" ins
terehirt. bob einsllnterfuhung gex4ts
fertist erf4iene. 10 piel man bler msis
ftnb ober bon Wafbinaton aus nod
tetntrIei WaBndbmen In Der Sa9e &C.
iroffen perbtR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Norway's lumber exports have some
what decreased during the last two OF
three years. According to recent sta
tistics issued by the central bureau,
Norway exported during the first four
months of the present year $50, $50 GU
bic meters of lumber, rs against 74O,-
7s5 cubic meters during the same pc
Rod last year, and 732.26S in 1902.
Norway exports her lumber to Great
Britain, the Netherlands. France, Aus.
tralia, Germany, South Africa, and
Sweden.
About 1000 Christiania school chill.
drsn have been sent but to the country
districts this month. The little ones
are amply provided with fresh butter.
bread and milk and an abundance Of
the purest air IN the world. A. Z mat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
TAGGART is CHOSEN
INDIANA MAN ELECTED CHAIR.
MAN OF DEMOCRATIC Ma
TlONAL COMMITTEE.

New York, July 26.-Thomas Tag.
CART of Indiana was unanimously elect
ed chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee during the day. The
meeting had not been in session long
before this action was taken. All eff
forts to induce Senator German to take
the place failed.
Urey Woodson of Kentucky was
elected secretary and Edwin Seton
of the District of Columbia assistant
secretary.
John |. Martin of Missouri was elect
ed sergeant-at-arms and Samuel Donel-
son of Tennessee was elected assistant
sergeant-at-arms. Both were placed
in nomination for the first place, but
on motion of Senator Bailey the two
were elected TO the positions named.
A motion a made for the selection
of two vice chairmen, one to have
charge of the Eastern headquarters
and the other the Western headquar-
tiers. William f. Sheehan, who was
present as a proxy. moved to leave the
whole matter to tha~e executive commit
tee and to the chairman of the national
committee with power to increase the
number of the executive committee
and to select special committees for
different sections of the country ii, in
the judgment OF the executive commit.
tee, such action vas necessary. This
prevailed and it will allow the forma
ton of a Special campaign committee
or finance committee in New York or
any other organization that the ex-
ecutive committee may consider nee
essary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
RETIRE TO HAICHENG
RUSSIAN FORCES RECENTLY EN-.
GAGGED NEAR TATCHEkiAO
RETREAT NORTH.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-Dispatches
Just received by the war office an
nounce that the Russians have re-
treated TO Haicheng.
They decided to withdraw from Ia
tchekiao Sunday evening. General
Zaroubaieff, commanding the Fourth
army corps, who is General Stakel-
berg's senior, resolved to take this
step in consequence of the reports of
scouts that the Japanese were turn
ing the left flank.
The Japanese forces are believed to
include the whole of the armies of Gen
erals Oku and NodZu. More than
seven divisions of Japanese are en-
gagged. The rearguard action between
Datchapu and Tatchekiao continued
until II at night, when the Japanese
were within sight of the Russian en-
trenchments. The Russians withdrew
in perfect order, favored by the beau
tiful moonlight. Further details of the
fight have not yet been forwarded to
the wal Office.
General kuropatkin reports that the
Japanese column in the vicinity of
Saimatsza, which is believed 10 be two
divisions strong, is marching along
the valley of the Taitse with the OBJ
vious aim of cutting the railroad above
: :. yang.
The evacuation of Tatchekiao was
prepared for long ago by the Russians,
as military experts have repeatedly
indicated. The retirement is not re-
garded as materially altering the sit
uation. The Russians had strongly
fortified Haicheng in view of the con-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
BATTLE AT sYBEL PASS.
Engagement Results In Engagement
of Russians.

St. Petersburg, July 23.-General
Kuropatkin reports in a dispatch to
the emperor that a detachment of
Russian troops commanded by Col
onel Tsybulsky gave battle In the Sy-
bel pass July IL to a superior force Of
Japanese. The engagement resulted
In the retirement of the Russians with
the loss Of / officer and As men killed
and 4 officers and 1872 men wounded.
In another nght on the Mukden road
July 10 several companies of ~dismount-
ed Cossacks offered Q stubborn resist
ance to the Japanese advance guard.
The Russians fell back on Siaosyr.
One man was killed and thirteen
wounded. The japanese suffered con.
siderable losses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
9n piabniRDfr.r q.
0rsfbritamnien erinnert Mnflamo al
feline Aliance init Japan. - Siiit
bic liirfei &nklanS, 10 nimmt
iiG GnslanS ieines Snnoes.
genuiIcn an.
Die Sapaner sebcn 5nm Mnsriffc ani
&uropatfin ppr. - gei Saitia0ng
mirb elm blntiser 3uiammcn-
itpR er.uartct. = lie ia.
paner in Nintld)mang.
8 ererneS it c II.

Sienttiin, 26. Suli.
2lopo's 4ssnt in Niuti1pans mel
bet telssrapbih, CAB so japal; d
RaDaneriiten in Niuti4pans sinrii1z
ten. 4uf alien ruTiiten 8. bduDen
tpebt bic fran80iiide 5lasgs. Oi:
Staot 1T rubts.
Ct. petersburg, 26. Suli.
Oas 8orriiden Der Sapaner ssgea
bic Steaungen oes Generals &uroplt
lin i9eint jest I'M grnit besonnen 81
baben.
Die Sapdner haben ben 8an : Bag
an Der Strabe na6 Suitihons ssnoms
men uno ridden iebt trdftis bonn Si=
ben Der Dor. Mu4 aus benz HorCe.i
peroen 3ruppenbepegungen semeloe:.
GO ideint, bab bic Supuner jeBt eiaen
4ngriff auf 9aiti9Dne pasen nollen.
4mtliden Meloungen 3ufolse nab.
rem bic Sample BEL Sati6stiao I'M in
s.Fen iiibliter umsesenb b.reits ei..is
&c Sage. Die Hufen BADEN aber nc:9
ni1t Satf9stiao eerdumt, ionbern 5ps
gen iih aus benz SiiDen in bic Siaot
3uriid.
Die Sapaner fdoben am Sonnta9
srobe 2ruppsnmuFsn segenO atihapu,
IL Meilen nDrblih bon 3uitIGau, Dor.
Nngeiihts Der lIeberma6t bes Ssin
bes mleiitete Der 9eneral Stufelbere lei
men nohbaltisen 3iSerItano. Die ruis
Tften 0erluite iinb nod ni6t si'fernz
mdbis feitseiteIt, Tie belaufen lid absr
auf einiee bunbert Wann. Der q :
neral 8urppdttin melbet, bab cine ia
pdniihe 8olonie duf Der StraBe ron
Saimot1a pororinat.
Mutbsn, 26. Suli.
Den lesten Melpungen aufplge fat
ten bic Hu1en in benz Sreffen Del
Sati6etiao bunoert @ei9iiBe im
Ssuer. pelhe ben Sapunern i9Ie.s
Derluite beibruhten uno orei feiroli
DE 8atterien gum S6peigen brad,en
Der iapanii6e ansriff auf pus ruiz
fif6e Centrum puroe auriidgeihla
gen, bic rufii6en Sruppen purlen
aber flint Wteilen suriidge5pgen, cuf
BITE nDrDlt6 BON SatIfetiao befirb i
den 6oben. Die 8etuegung gina in
boiler Sronung Dor iih.
O.. Bcter 3bIr1, 26. Suli.
9epeIfen, pelt, locben Bel BEN
8rtegsmintieriam einliefei. melren.
bab pieRufen iid naa 9uiti6Dng gu
riidseSogc1 9uben
ct. Yetsrs5urJ, 26. Suli.
Der Safen bon Ntutitpdng lit pon
ben Huffen aufge9c6en porben. Tie
bteiige HegiemnJ bat nod feline NIel=
buneen ii6er Die G~in3elheitea Der H1uz
mung. Der HiidSug Der Srappen aus
Der Etabt nl-o in 1ller Giir5e erfoIs
gen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

Monsieur Deibler, q French execu-
TONER, Is collecting material for the
history of the death punishment in Eu-
rope.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

London u~ndertakers are establish
lng Z master undertakers union for
the promotion Of the interests of To
trade"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
Seterrei9 : III ngarn.
@ien, 26. Suli.

Del ieit einigen Mondteu permiBte
Sagbi6riftfeler Or. Sans b. &as
bid lit nnnmebr tpieoer aufgetau6t.
Gr bat an leine Satin seidrieben, oa8
er cine i9perige Sour our6 &auta
fen semu4t babe unb iebt mad Wien
3uriidtebre. Jrau b. &a6i6 bate bic
Soffnuns beinabe aufseeeben. ie ple-
Der bon i1rem Manne gu boren. ba Ie
felbft nit Siilie iammtli6er &pniulate
iiber iein @srf9pinben ni6ts in CT,
fabrung gu brinsen permodt bate uno
beBbalb gu Der Nnnabme seIanst mar,
baBu er einem8erbrehen gum Spfer ses
Iauen IT. an b.
Qonbon, 26. Sufi.
Die t5nisli4e Rommifion. Der bic
ilnter1u4uns barber anpertraut tpors
ben mar, Oh Der @enub bon Gleif4.
bos aefrortn importirt rpirb. bic 3atl
Der 4rebsfGIe in Grobbritannien pers
metre, ~antfportete, boB fie ieine naGs
tbdIisen ToIsen bes genunes Derarti'
aen Tlei1&es babe ermitteln tOnnsn.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
ANGRY WITH HOGG

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 4.-The Texas
Democracy is riled as II has not beer
for many a day over the utterance Of
Ex-Governor Hogg i'm his speech at the
State Democratic convention Tuesday
evening.
He said that while he and President
Roosevelt were not friends, he did not
hesitate 10 express his warm admira-
ton for the President for the backbone
ne had exhibited In fighting the trusts
lie called him the trust buster" while
the Democratic party, he said. was .
trust cussc~"
Mr.. Roosevelt, Governor Hogg said,
had enforced the laws In the Northern
Securities was and the Trans Missouri
case. and IL Judge Parker would do as
well he would be among those to sing
his praises Answering a question from
the audience about the Booker Wash
ington incident, Mr.. HoRg said that too
much csss had been made about the in
cident, and that If the President or any
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
WEATHER REPORT.

The area Of high barometer that occu-
pied the lake region and Ohio valley
Wednesday morning has moved Of the
Atlantic coast, attended by fair weather
and moderate temperatures IN the mid
die eastern and northeastern districts
The northwestern area OF low barometer
has advanced 10 Lake Superior. attend
ed by showers and thunder storms IN the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys. and the Lake Superior region.
Showers have continued in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States.
An area OF high barometer has moved
EOuthea stward over the northern Rocky
Mountain districts. attended by de-
cided fall in the Missouri valley.
The Indications are that the Lake Su-
periOr disturbances Will move eastward
into the ST. Lawrence valley during
the night and Friday. attended In the
Ohio valley. the lake region, and the
middle Atlantic and New England
States by showers ard thunder storms.
IN the middle eastern and northeastern
districts the temperature viii rise to-
night and during the greater part OF
Friday, but VIII fan by Friday night,
and moderate temperatures are indl-
Gated for Saturday