davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Sic WnnOerbOllen Gigcnidaiten bon
SOrcbOnlO auO Sar mO wie
cs m britcn gebraldt
miro.
@i6tigc Sbatindcn fir glac, in sc.
5ng anf cine GntSefuns.

Die Sicr6ldfclissIubcner biefes 2anoes Scl.
9cn, bub btI gSetcm bic grjbie an8nbI bon 9o'
beSiduen burtb sduinoiu6t O6er arunfbeiten
dbnItber Gntur entiiebeu. Sod, abeefeben bon
Dem tObtIi6cH GrioIac, peIben fe Oft In flo
irueen MAIDEN Die GuiIereen uno 2eoen, feIbIt
in ben eriten Nniingen, es uoibnenoia, proupte
Wditcl 6ur gIbbiilfe an gebraudeu. lln5lueiieIs
BAIT ut 6aS GrBBte Dellmiiel Der 3eu5eit fir
2unacns uno eblfopfsdranf6eIteH eale's Sunen
Oi SorcBouuO aub Ear, peIdes 70 tunnosrpone
Jciuliue erjtelt uno 70 allGemeiue glufmertIdmb
felt nui b Ieuft.
Sieies arobe SeiImilel beiibt nuBer ben @b
gcni6niteu mebe feu Gume uu3eigt tinf ans
oere Snarcoien5ien utle ipe3ieu fir Strantbeiten
Der 9ruGe uuO oes Gbluubes beitmmt. 9ele
3ufumntenfle,lHg lit bGs Reullai bon Ianeen
uno iorgialaen 8eriuden. llnO es iann Tiibn
bebalplet perocn, bnB, BET 3eiten eebraubt. in
allen Gdleu 9eiuna fdber III. Dlan ioute Die
erItCu 3eidlcn Der sdpiuofu6t Hidt Ieitt iieb,
men, Gle iino bic sIbunignroe elmer 8erito,
run9s'sIrmee, uno niiIen init rinem enIaee
beruidbiet iuerberi. uenn bas 2eben eeretet iuer'
ben ioH. sc uiibt ourtbaus aidts, su fdeen,
eS III nnr eine fIene @rIdItuHg. luel6e baIb
boriiberGebcn luiro Gle lpiro ndbt f6nen bor'
iibergeben, iuenn iie Mot total uno prompt IN.
ieroridt nlro. Bon ben IaueHoeH. bic burd,
0nle's punrB Of 6urebounb anb Gar boIIItdnola
eebcit uuroen fno. t6Hnen nui BerIaneen bieIe
bor8fl9li0e 8euaHiie 9egeber peroen; Ieootb IN
bic gBnbrbeii, bnB eS atIe 9uuseusStrantbeiten
fllrrt 70 eeniiaeuo feitgcIieqt bub feine ueitere
@rorterlng oariiber noibtuenoie lit. Gs tulrb In
jluei GrjBeu 0erfanft, Su 80 Gents nnO 81 bic
5Iaidle, uno 1T 8u 6abeH bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
%crnnnlilftcr llnnLnerlndl.

Sn DEPENDENCE, Gol., u. sc.
brlIor. 3luci ntoStirte WGnncr
orongen m0brcnO Der lcbten gtod)t in
OIe blelt0c oSilber @aQ gSirtb.
l1oft" cin, 3ogcn 9icpolpcr llno 6efnb.
len 0en omUcienocn 10 o0er 20 @G.
itch, Oic S0noe bod 81 boltcn. 3n.
gIcitb 9abcn iic tSclcr. Nabc5u aac
@dltc idoiicu 5lrif uuO beioc 0l1u-
ben mlrocn rcruilnOct, ieood) acluna
eS iDncn, ibrc 6hldt 81 beiperfiteai.
gen. 9llld ctlihe Der @Gitc iino Der.
munOct, GOmnro 6op t0otlib lmo
Scnrp 0rotb, ionic 6runt GOnionton
9ciiDrli6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Sunr's 9lnocnfcn oeebrt.

NoIbtngton 0.G., t2. 1e6r.
0nS observation-disclosures mar
berte bon Diittng bis 2.37 9ta6rnit-
tags IN Sibrng, nm cine @eoGd,tnib-
teier 5u Gbren beS perItorbenen &C.
nntorS @eorge 5riSbie Soar BON
DioIiabllctts jlt Golten. 9icprdlen.
tont Gong bon MoiindjliettS 6iclt oet
SorliB. ,}luedentiprcdenoc Srauer.
beld)liiIIe lultrocn nn0enomnicn uno
oerlGleOcnc 9feOncr trligcn GltIogien
pnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

Goria. ~. Icbrror, - Ginlos
Oluacn 5u Der &crmd6hmg OcS 6rGll.
lcinS @llic Eortcr, Eodter OcS Dot
idoitcrS 9ortcr, nit Or. MicnOc IN
3iiricb. SAmci}, Die am 1. WiGrj nm
If llbr @oruittoga IN Scr bl. 0rci-
ioltigfctS Stride Itottfinocn miro,
iino bctte mrSgcianOt luorOeu. 2lui
Oic firdli6c 6eier miro ein Gmpionq
in Der omcrifouidcn @oticboit fol.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
elric @nnoen

gIric NHilbeh
fc6Gdpt oas S6idlall @e9en bieIen Tlud hcr
nicue5beit ii 9Hdls in moden Sie tiefen
ssnnben nuo tdredndlc1a e 5sdmef3en. luelfe lensr
sitfiisf. /. b. Sns hredlidbe llebel oer Simors
rhcScn. rcrocu n0cr id1er ioipie obne Shmcr
5cn nnb o6nc e5eabr uon Dem berilbniien lRiitcI
:, .trta1sde.. beitlilai % iilo ods SiiiblBdpiden
medje am Srt 6ee geioers eineeiiihrt iueroen
iiro feline iitenoel Giite enlbnlten. @ine grobe
onoon miro bon q. yienitneoter & 60. Spr
2it6. Nelp DorI Gil0. ioielllrel az Seoernnnn
perlnnot. tpso Di0r,A&ss)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
6. ". Grittentom,
Gi9entbiimer, gtr. lis, SnltuHsStr.
Nciu.Dorf,
in irgenO einer glpotbefe.

IIIe Bntienten, tueIdbe es nod Mot berfudt
baben, folten es fofort ibun bic es berelis Der,
lh6t baden, beoiirien feiHer 8ureoe, es tpleber
8u tbln.
Bites 3nbnihmer5.Ttspff belfen In sIusr
WlInnte
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
rHE BOARD oE EnuoA1loN.

TT is interesting at this moment when
l. we are asking for new charter for
our Board OF Education to note the
ideas which are uppermost in other
municipalities. In Philadelphia, for
instance, efforts are being made to
change the form OF government OF the
public schools.
Behind this movement We notice are
most OF the educators OF the city,
members Of the present board, many
philosophical organizations ana the
women's clubs. They ask for a smaller
board TO be selected at large. and a
star Of employees to handle the busi-
ness details pertaining to the buildings,
books and supplies.
These ideas are not new; they did
not originate in Philadelphia. They
simply represent the advance OF
thought on this subject This general
plan has the sanction Of President
Eliot OF Harvard, Butler Of Columbia
and other educators Of like prominence.
II one were going TO reorganize a
great business he would value the
opinion OF an expert in that line, and
on an educational question the same
rule should apply.
We are convinced that the proposed
charter Of the Board Of Education
offered by the women Of the New
Century Club, possibly with some
minor changes. is the charter that
should be adopted. 1t viii be a grave
mistake to pass lightly over it. for
1t represents great deal Of research
and there isn't a grain Of seIhshness
in it.
Let us repeat that there are severa
desirable features a small board
so that the work may be handled
/ eXpeditiously; a board selected al
large, so that we may have In,
services Of a good man. no matter
in what part OF the city he happen,
to live, and an officer who shall lool
after the property Of the schools
their equipment and supplies, in
business-like manner
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
NOTES OF
DELA WARE
COLLEGE

The successful candidate for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship at oxford UniversitSI
England, will be announced shortly. Tie
examinations were held on January Il and
Is and were conducted by President G. A.
Harter and Professors Smith and Short
There were four candidates, p. A. Easley,
Of Clark University; II. r. Isaacs, of
Dickinson College; C. e. Belts. of Frank
lin College; L. +. Warrington. of Della
ware College.
An inter-society debate will be held N
February q, between the Athenaean and
Delta Phi Literary societies. The ques-
ton will be: Resolved that Japanese sue
cess IN the present war will best serve the
interests of civilizdc.on. From this debate
will be picked the Varsity team which
will debate the same question with the
Maryland Agricultural College. Maryland
won last year and Delaware will exert
every enort 10 regain the lost laurels. The
intercollegiate debate will take place on
April IA. and will be held at the Maryland
College.
The Delaware College Review, the stu
dents monthly. made its first appearance
for 1905 last week. The issue is complete
in every detail and shows conscientious
work by the contributors and several edi-
tors
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
MINQUADALE HOME DONATIONS
The Managers Return Thanks to Those
Who Gave Money and Supplies.

Managers Of the Minquadale Home
return thanks to those who contributed
TO the home on donation day. Those
who gave money are as follows:
Mrs. George G. Lobdell, Charles f..
Wollaston. Miss Alice D. Lobdell, Alex
ander Mcleod, Mrs. George G. Lobdeh,
Jr., Mrs. Franklin Taylor. j. II. Dandy,
Mrs. j. II. Dandy. DIR. c. r. Jefferis,
William Bowe, Holstein Harvey, Mrs.
Joseph Reybold. Mrs. n. b. Danforth.
Mrs. Washington Jones. r.. Tolmhe,
Henry c. Jones, Mrs. Henry c. Jones'
Kennard and Company. Miss Emma
Worrell, Miss f. b. GILES, G. w. Baker,
Mrs. Lamotte DUPONT. Miss Woodward
Miss Z. r. Zane. Joseph Stusrt, Mrs.
Edward Mode, Miss L. Jones, Mrs
Huxley Harvey, Edward Belts, ALI
mOnd and Company.
Those who gave provisions and cloth
ing were: Miss +. Stroud, Mrs. Thomas
McClafy, Mrs. S. II. Stats, F. Wells,
Edward Pyle, Mrs L. b. MORROW, Mrs.
Shields, Holstein Harvey, Edward Men
dinhall, II. Lloyd. Mrs. Edward Men
dinhall Mrs Linton Smith, Mrs. j. j.
Satterthwaite. Mrs. George w Bush,
Mrs. L. DUPONT Harvey, Mrs. William
Seamen, Alexander Brothers, A. j.
Hart, Daniel Ross and Sons, Mrs. Mar
tin Lane. Deverell Brothers, Mrs. W.
w. Lcbdell. Richarson's Flour Mills,
Miss Plunkett. Joseph Kitchens, Miss
Ethel Lobdell, Mrs. w. G. Mendinhall
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
wELooME rHE ORC WORKS.

THE Otto Gas Engine Company Of
4 Philadelphia announces it's dnten-
ton Of coming to Wilmington. 1t will
erect its plant on the site along the
Chrlstiana e purchased several months
ago. and institute one Of the important
enterprises OF this city
Welcome. gentlemen. You win find
conditions here better than you expect.
You win find cooperation on every
hand. Our people are interested with
you. and we are certain that after your
plant has been built and your great in
dustry thoroughly established, any
thing In reason that YOU ask win be
cheerfuliy accorded.
We have the best transportation by
water and by rail; we have a charm
ing city in which to live. and our peo-
pie are not narrow and skeptical when
AN enterprise comes and invests Its
money, showing its good faith.
we think We can speak for every
man In Wilmington when we say that
I'VE mean to see 70 Il that the Otto Gas
Engine Works has every consideration
and that every courtesy shall be ex'
tended 10 its officers. We are golng
to have a great city ere long, and w,
wish 10 extend a welcome hand to al
who Will add to our industrial progress
while benehung themselves.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
lNpIcEs BILLS.

THERE are signs indicating that the
Il usual bills for preparing dndices
OF the county records win be offered in
the legislature and there is a suspi-
cion that certain OF our young attor-
neys are Offering no objections to being
named as proper persons to perform the
work.
The indices Of the various county Of
fees should once he brought up to date
and then the respective officers should
give bond TO keep them up to date.
When we consider what certain od
these officers receive i'm fees and sail
aries. 1t seems preposterous that the
county should be put TO additional ex-
pense every few years to keep up in
dicos
We understand that a bill will be in
troduced in the Legislature providing
that this work shall he left to the sew
eral Levy Courts. That is the proper
solution. whoever is responsible for the
bill. The money for the work comes
out OF the respective county treasur-
les. and the several Levy Courts should
decide the question Of whether new in
dlces are necessary; how much they
should cost and who should do the
work
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
White Immigration for Tho South.

From the Washington Post
10 does not seem 10 us that the white
immigration scheme is meeting with
very distinct encour1 cement at the
South. our friends down that way do
not take kindly to the idea OF having
foreign populations injected by whole
sale into their social systom. Then have
great areas which cam readily be con-
verted to the uses of agriculture and
other Industries and they will be glad
to have those resources developed ia
the common interest. But il is very
clear that they object TO immigration
by the cargo and in droves. They don't
want vast multitudes of aliens and
strangers driven in among them by
agents wording under contract on a
per capita basis of profit. They prefer
to know something about the people
they are expected to harbor on sight
and eventually to adopt as neighbors
and fellow citizens. And this is pre-
cisely the emergency which the Post
foresaw and discussed at the very out
set.
The truth is that the South has re-
tanned the Anglo-SaXOn civilization in
virtually undiluted form. With the ex-
ception of one or two great seaport
towns the white people Of the section
have preserved intact their stock, their
customs, their ideals, and their insti-
tutions. Generations succeed each
other i'm unbroken order, each taking
on something OF the fruit of human
progress and keeping pace with the
general eNaltaton, but the rate remains
I'm its original purity and ahandons
nothing OF it's original character and
Inspiration. Down dn their hearts.
whatever committees and conventions
and jealous eXploiters may say. the
Southern people are content with the
evolution which has brought them to
To their present state. They do not rel
lsh the idea of alien infusions. new
social problems. and peIilous expert
ments in unknown fields. They have
emerged from disaster by familiar and
sure paths Along those paths they
would rather journey to the end.
We have never believed that the
South would welcome wholesale immi-
grafton from Europe or any foreign
lands, nor can we see any reason why
they should.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

say that there are men who are re-
ligious and who in business life are
scrupulousiy honest who in politics
countenance and participate in rascal
ly methods.
So the churches OF the community
represent in a measure what the peo-
3le are religiously; business affairs
their ideas of business and, government
their political views and tendencies.
But government is not necessarily an
adequate picture Of all the qualities Of
all the people in a community.
II so. there would be nothing
left to fight for. and reform would be
am exceedingly dimcult thing to insti-
tute But the fact is that II is pos
sible to educate men-all men-to carry
their moral, religious and business
ideals into politics; to impress them
with the necessity Of putting public
life on a plane as high as any other.
Then government may represent a
picture Of an the people, and not be
a hideous caricature.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
CAUGHT At RANDOM

Purcell Powless, a ll-bloodcdOnedia
Indian. grandson Of a former chief
Of the tribe, is a motorman in ST.
Louis.
Purcell Powless fuli-blooded Oneida
Indian. grandson Of a former chief Of the
tibe, is a motorman in ST. Louis.
The Rev. Or. Grattan Guinness, one O.
tho hest Bible teachers IN England, is in
this country and at present in st. Louis.
Judge Charles Field. Of Athol, Mass, is
the oldest member of the bar in New
England and the oldest Judge in the
United States who is at present exercising
fun judicial functions. Although 30 years
Old Judge Field sits on his court bench
almost every day, either at Athol or Card
ner.
Pennsylvania last year led the Union in
the number Of legal executions-19.
Maryland was first in the tomato-can-
ming industry last year, with Indiana a
good second.
A pig is usually kept in every stable in
Persia; it is thought its presence is bene-
fetal to the health of the horses.
II may be some comfort TO those who
fear that we are destroying all our for
ests to learn that the worlds forest area
at present is estimated at 2,5OO,OOOOOO
acres.
The United states has the only genuine
horse marines. Twelve marines have been
mounted at the navy yard Mare Island,
Cal, and regularly patrol the island.
It IS said that plant has been found in
Nigeria which will drive away mosquitoes.
English army officers say that a branch
or two placed in a tent will keep out an
insects.
AS an encouragement to school children
to be regular and punctual in their attend
ance az school the Surrey county CEng-
land) Education Committee has decided to
give them picture postcards bearing
views Of places Of historic and local in
tcrest in the country
stiff hats cover a multitude Of soft
heads.
Happy is the bride the diamond sun
bursts on.
In order to succeed a man must fail
few times.
There are many stunning things
other than sand bags.
The average man has a mania for
posing as his own hero.
The more a man is wrapped up in
himself the colder he is.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
COMMISSIONER GARRETT
Hello WATER MEETING
Appointed Himself Presiding
Officer and Transacted
Routine Business

Water Commissioner Arthur II. q.
Garrett held a meeting OF the Water
Board yesterday afternoon but did not
transact any important business. Pres
ident Peter J. Ford is in jamaica and
David Lindsay was out Of the city. The
routine of the meeting was as follows:
Mr.. Garrett move that Mr. Gar
rett act as presiding officer"
Mr.. GARRETT second the motion"
Mr.. Garrett-"Those in favor of the
motion viii say aye
Mr.. Garrett-"Aye"
Mr.. Garrett move that the weekly
payroll of ssO6.2S and the monthly pay
roll Of $1453.67 be allowed.
Mr.. GARRETT second the motion"
Mr.. Garrett-"Carried."
At the request of Registrar Grohe,
$4,000 was ordered deposited in each Of
the four subsidiary banks.
Mr.. Garrett move we adjourn"
Mr.. GARRETT second the motion"
Mr.. Garrett-"Meeting stands ad-
journed."
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
HOW TO TELL A HORSES AGE
Rules Which Hold Good on This Score
in the Animals Teeth.

At public sales one sees so many old
horses sold for young ones that he who
can tell their ages feels no little SYM
pathy for a neighbor who buys a four
teen-year-old and pays a six-year-old
price for 1t. Nearly everyone can tell
a very old horse from a very young one.
Frequently one sees a. sleek, fat, high
lifted animal passing from general ap-
pearance for a five or six year old that
is fully twice as old.
The lower front teeth, If healthy and
natural. are practically an accurate
guide.
A yearling has very short teeth, with
deep cups in the center, the two end
ones being shorter than the others.
A two -year-old has short teeth, with
comparatively shallow cups.
A three-year-old has two long teeth
in the center, with two short or colt"
teeth on either side.
A four-year-old has four long teeth,
with one short one on either side.
A hve-year-old has six long teeth,
with deep cups in centers.
A six-year-osd has shallow cups in
the two center teeth.
A seven -year-old has the center teeth
worn nearly smooth, cups of second
pair shallow.
An eight-year-old has the second pair
worn nearly smooth.
A ten-year-old is commonly spoken Of
as a smooth mouthed' horse. e., no
cups. AS the animal grows older the
teeth become worn in proportion and
the corners Of the teeth become round
ed.
To tell the age with any degree of ac-
ouracy beyond twelve requires much
experience and the examination Of
many sets of teeth.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
a PICTURE OF THE PEOPLE.

TN HIS remarks the other night at
l. the Board OF Trade banquet, Mr..
Hilles said: "A peoples government
Democratic peoples government--win
be a picture Of the men who make it.
1t is not any better. and it is not any
worse"
This is a truth that it is we'll TO em-
phasize up to a certain point, but it
isn't absolute. If we accept that doc
trine literally. we shall have to con-
clude that the government OF a people
does not vary in any Of its attributes
so long as the average character Of the
people remains the same.
That, of course. is not true. The
spirit Of a people varies from time 70
time. There may be a wave Of honesty.
demanding the selection OF the men OF
highest character for office, and the
most exemplary conduct after they
have been elected; while at another
time the same people may show an ut
ter Indifference and allow almost any
degree Of inehciency and rascality
without protest.
A people may reflect many sides: q
certain aspect towards religion, an
other towards business and yet another
In politics. It may appear strange to
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

THE Beef Trust Of Chicago have met
i with Waterloo in the shape of
unanimous decision Of the United
states supreme Court.
Nearly three years ago evidence to
show that the price of cattle was mark
ed down. the supply of beef restricted
ihe price to consumers arbitrarily fix
cd. uniform rules Of credit established
and blacimstng system applied to
dealers was laid before Attorncy-Gen-
crM Knox.
on this evidence the case was taken
into court and finally on appeal to the
supreme Court.
IL has taken several years, for the
trust has made a hard fight, but the
decision is one in which the people can
rejoice. for 1t is unlawful for the Beef
Trust to continue It's oppressive mo-
nopoly in one of the great food staples.
tits a victory not only for the people,
but for the administration OF President
Roosevelt Tor it shows that Senator
Knox as Attorney General laid the
foundation on which Attorney General
Moody has won an OF the contentious
OF the government. that this was an IL
legal combination.
It benefits the farmers and cattlemen
OF the entire country and definitely lays
down the law in relation TO this branch
OF interstate commerce.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
Hartman Wins In Mercer Suit.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The supreme
court Of the United States granted the
petition for a writ of certiorari in the
case Of +. II. Hartman and others
versus the Northern Securities com
pany, growing out of the former de-
eision of the court relative TO the dis
tribution of the stock Of the Securities
company. The effect OF granting the
writ is TO bring the case to the SUI
preme court for review. The argument
is set for February 20, after other
cases on the call for that day.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
Hiqh Life in HoIton.

From the Topeka Herald.
The simple life has fun recognition
In Holton, this State. The recorder Of
that city says. regarding the advice of
Owing Herbert, who stated that every
man ought to own a dress suit In
which no attend panties and society
events, that there hasn't been an occa-
sion IN that town I'm the past two years
when such articles We're admissible.
An investigation proved that there
were only four dress suits i'm the place,
and when two of them were put to use
the young men had either to cover
them up with ulsters or slip in by the
back alley to keep the boys from fol-
lowing and throwing things at them. ="
This Is an encouraging outlook and
shows there Is at least one place in
Kansas which is not controlled by the
follles of the fashionable.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

and Kansas buys more pianos than IN
diana.
Again:
Last week robbers locked the door Of
a car In front of the Waldorf-AstoIia,
IN New York city, calmly robbed a man,
kicked him brutally, and got away with
the swag. In that same great city,
where there are $500 names on the po-
lice rolls highwaymen entered the
home OF a millionaire. held UP the
members of his family at the muzzles
.Of guns. secured what plunder they de-
sired. and calmly left
This In the home of culture, the effete
East, where colleges are as thick as
huckleberries in July.
Well, IL proves that there is no crim-
lnal section of the country. 1t is Doubt
ful IL there ever was one section so
very much more barbaric than another.
The West was once handy with a
gun. 1t Is too polite to even hint that
the East has deteriorated, or even sug-
gest that there Is a field for missionary
work i'm the shadow of the skyscrapers.
An OF which Is magnanimous.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
. ed - s.u,,ic Shin.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 31.-An alleged
attempt to scuttle the Italian bark
Cesare. lying alongside of the Mus
cogee docks of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. was discovered, and
the chief carpenter of the ship is un-
der arrest, pending a thorough investi-
cation of the matter at the hands of
the Italian vice consul An inch and a
quarter hole, it is stated, had been
bored on the port side, through which
water was pouring. An auger was
found in the forecastle, which caused
the arrest of the chief carpenter.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair to PARTLY cloudy weather viii
prevail, with slight temperature
changes and fresh northerly winds, be-
coming variable, followed by increasing
cloudiness and probably snow in the
western districts of this section. on
Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy
weather and nearly stationary tenn
perature viii prevail, with fresh to
brisk variable winds, followed by snow,
and on Thursday overcast to partly
cloudy and slightly colder weather,
probably preceded by snow in the
northern coast districts.