davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

sive as any in the world outside Of
Thibet 1t has not been exposed to
the stimulating influence of the more
free and active west, but now sudden
ly comes the news that the shah has
issued decree granting to his people
a constitution and a legislative assem-
bly,
We are told, too, that this was one
of the results of the Russian upheaval.
So the republican wave has extended
around the globe eastward and west
ward from the Americas until It has
met close to the western border of
Europe. Strange to say, it encounters
the most determine resistance in
Europe-in the country which unites
Europe and Asia in itself. Even old
Persia yields more readily than Russia
to the irresistible movement toward
popular government
This movement originated, indeed,
IN Europe, but found its firmest foot
hold and received its mightiest i'm
petus in the new hemisphere.
1t Is worth while for those who
would be glad to resist the movement
by partitioning America to observe the
significant fact that no European ma
ton has succeeded in transplanting
monarchial institutions to the new
world or to tie undeveloped countries
OF Australia and Africa.
they should observe that while they
nave transplanted laws and civilization
the new soil has not received mon
archy. On the contrary, 1t is fast driv.
ing absolutism If not monarchy, out of
the whole world
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
FREE LUNCHES AND HEALTH.


Chicago is about to undergo house
cleaning in free lunches at saloons.
The inspector has just unearthed a dis
tributing center for the stuff" for
that is what it developes chat it is, ana
warrants have been issued for the peo-
pie who are responsible for the putting
out of the unhealthful connections.
1t is estimated that $4,000 people
are fed from this center" which fur
nishes the lunches to numerous sa-
looms 1t was formerly used as a
stable and only few feet from the
cooking meat was horse stall still in
use. 1t had been running under these
circumstances for long time.
Spoiled meats and fish are frozen
and then served out of this place to
the saloons fixed over into new dishes.
Other articles of food distributed are
In the same class.
1t is undoubtedly true that there are
many saloons that serve food that is
as healthful as one can get, but these
are few and far between as compared
with the number that are setting out
the unhealthful stuff that has been
spoiled and is unfit to eat.
Where saloons have been in habit
of serving lunches it is hard to get
away from it, and in order to make
a profit the articles are bought from
the places where they can be secured
the cheapest and the results as ex-
posed in Chicago are almost inevitable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
THE FAIRFIELD cHAUTAUoUA.
Rev. Sunday This Afternoon-Dr.
Smith Tonioh<

Fairfield, Aug. 17.-Rev. George L.
McNutt addressed fair sized audi
ence Of about 5000 people at the Fair
field Chautauqua association yester-
day afternoon. His subject was THE
DinnerPail Man" subject with
which Mr.. McNutt is thoroughly ac-
quainted, because Of the fact that he
spent several years Of his life after he
became an ordained Presbyterian min
lister as day laborer. He gives sim
pie solutions of labor and other prob
lens and his theories are apparently
sound.
Today Rev. William A. Sunday
speaks both morning and evening. Ar
thur Middleton. the soloist, makes his
last appearance this evening.
Yesterday morning Adrian M. New
ems ave his monologue, "The Sky Pr
lot" to an audience numbering over t.
500 people. BY special request he also
rendered several selections by James
Whitcon1b Riley.
DR.. Frank G. Smith of Chicago, last
night delivered his eloquent lecture,
THE Man For Our Times" to large
and appreciative audience.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
cHAuTAuouA AT BLOOMFIELD.
DR.. Austin de Blois' Of Chicago, Pleases
arde Audienoe


Bloomfield. Aug. 17.--One Of Chica-
COS most able orators, DIR. Austin K.
De Blois, pastor of the First Baptist
church of that city, addressed the as
sembly Thursday afternoon on the
subject of "The Dream of Empire"
Looking into the genial, kindly and
highly intellectual face of the young
divine, the audience was unconscious
ly uplifted by the cultured scholarly
address. The principal point of the
discourse was brought out In the fall
OF the Roman empire, which was
founded as 1t were upon the sand.
But the American empire can not fall
If her people remain true to the prin-
ciples Of the forefathers, who founded
the nation upon the solid rock of d.
vine truths, and by instilling in the
minds of the youth of the nation high
ideals. and by the careful building Of
the walls of character from youth to
manhood, shall the American nation
stand. The ministry of the city ac-
companyfng DR.. De Blois on the plat
form, were DR.. C. L. Stafford, Rev. r.
d. Ferrall and Rev. H 7 Fverly of
Klrksvile, Mo-, former pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city.
1t was with genuine delight that the
audience greeted with applause the
first appearance of the Slayton Jubilee
singers, who gave very animated re-
cital, which sealed their popularity
with the assembly for the remainder
Of their stay in the city
Wallace Bruce Amsburys artistic
rendition of a little story by Irwin
Bachelor. THE Story of Passion"
dainty little bit of literature, ELECTED
encore after encore, to which he thrice
responded with pleasing selections.
The attraction on Saturday will be
General Chas. Grosvenor of Ohio. Tho
subject will be United States-What
of the outlook"
Personal Items.
Mrs. M. Scranton of Washington, Is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of near Milton.
attended Chautauqua Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith will be remembered as Miss
Alma Mussetter, a former teacher OF
the public school and member Of the
Pi Beta Phi's.
Mrs. La Rue Van Hon Of Ottumwa,
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Payne.
Mrs. Van Gabby of Richland. is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. B. G. NARROW.
Judge and Mrs. F. W. Eichelberger
where they have been enjoying a, fine
summers outing.
Mrs. J. M. Payne of st. Louis, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. c. F. Davis.
Mrs. j. j. Tutwiler Of Ottumwa, Is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Ms. L. l.. T. Hatton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
ALL THAT'S LEFT.

During the last few days there have
come dispatches that indicate that
there is still populist party in the
state of Nebraska. People had come
to the conclusion that it had seen it's
finish, but 1t seems that the Nebrask-
ans cling to their organization And
what Is more, they seem to continue
to be able to force the democrats to
trade off with them on nominees. They
wanted to pick the man for governor,
but he did not suit the majority of the
democrats, so they selected one of
their own kind and allowed the ."pops"
the auditor, superintendent of public
instruction and railway commissioners,
Withholding for themselves the COVER
nor. lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, treasurer, and attorney general.
However, the party as party has
about run its race Some of the lead
ers had meeting in Missouri several
months ago, and resolved, but Tom
Watson is now supporting Hoke Smith,
democrat, for governor of Georgia, and
General Weaver, who was the presiden-
tial candidate of the party, is as active
a democrat as there is in the Iowa
ranks this year.
But what could be expected Of such
an organization? 1t could thrive only
on muck and calamity, and when the
days of prosperity were given way by
the days Of adversely the populist
party gradually went down, and with
the exception of the few who still exist
on the border line of the Missouri
river 1t has lost its identity as poll
teal organization. In fact, so little is
known of it east of the great muddy"
that it came as a surprise that they
could even demand from the democrats
the lower part of the state ticket and
get 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
ONE MAN TACTICS

Cedar Rapids Republican-The dem.
ocrats, in divers and sundry places,
seem to be adopting one man tactics.
Mr.. Bryan set the pace. Though he
has not yet landed in this country the
Nebraskan has issued his orders from
European capitals directing that this
man shall be elevated and another de.
graded here and there after the man
ner of man who thought he owned
the democratic party body and soul. In
Ohio, Tom Johnson assumes to be the
whole thing, and he expects at the next
democratic convention to read life long
democrats out of the party by whole
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
MARCH OF REPUBLIcANIsM.

Chicago Chronicle.-When Score.
tary Root in Montevideo spoke of the
effect of the republican experiments in
the western hemisphere in extending
representative government throughout
Europe it was his purpose to point out
that European countries themselves
had gained more through the vitalizing
force of popular participation in gov.
eminent than they could possibly have
gained by the extension of their selfish
and repressfve colonial SYSTEMS in the
new world.
He would not have made his point
more clear and he might have diverted
attention from it in some measure if
he had pointed out the further fact, of
which he is we'll aware, of course, that
the reflex wave of the republican move
ment did not stop at the borders of
Europe but extended beyond to Asia
and practically all the world.
The western nations were surprised
when they saw Japan yielding to the
republican influence, though Japan
more than any other of the lands with
old and arrested civilizations had been
free from western domination
They were, perhaps, more skeptical
than surprised. They had not then
learned to credit the Japanese more
than any other oriental people with
creative power or even with the abil-
ity to comprehend and appropriate the
thought and the progressive spirit Of
the west in material affairs.
They believed the Japanese to be
merely superficial imitators. The Rus
SLAMS at the beginning of the late war
expressed the western contempt for
these supposed imitators by calling
them monkeys, and they were not
much more surprised than the rest If
the modern world when they found
that these imitators could actually car.
ry on war in the modern way.
1t is now understood that these orr
entails can assimilate as well as imi-
tate and that they can adapt what they
borrow from others to their own condt-
lions and needs. 1t Is understood that
they in adopting representative gov.
eminent to a certain extent have as
simulated as well as initiated; that
they have appropriated substance as
we'll as form.
They have done this also far more
i oplOiJ duu LII q 1Cl lllOlS OIu0TlY WAY
than the Latin Americans have done
and have not sacrificed public order OF
due respect for authority upon the
altar Of self-governing liberty.
Even China now has its commission
travelling in the western countries and
studying their institutions with view
to adopting measure Of representa-
tive government, and Europe and
America, with the Japanese surprise
fresh in mind, are not so skeptical as
they we're two years ago in regard to
the ability of the Chinese to rouse
themselves from their complacent
and take up the knapsack
and march forward once more.
The greatest surprise, however.
comes from Persia. That country was
supposed to be about as little progress
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

No biding place, no port to land;
Hungry weary, and homeless, too,
Tell me, kind Almoner, what would
you do?"
"No friend nor kim" the rich man
said.
The poor man, eating. shook his head.
well, then, I'll tell you what We'll do:
One year be me, ana I'll be you.
Give me your appetite and rags,
Take all my ills and money bags"
The rich one tramped, the poor one
rode,
So each assumed the others load.
The year was gone, they met. I'm told,
And each exchanged what t'other
gave.
Hand back my rags-take back your
gold!
I'd die to live for slaves-a slave"
The Croesus bore his cross, and swore
In peace, but lost his appetite.
A hungry tramp was free once more!
Now what's the moral? Get it right
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

1t is very probable that the minority
will win in Texas this year. The re-
publicans have two candidates for gov
ernor to the democrats one, and there
is every indication that the zone" will
be victorious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
HON. JOHN PRlzER DEAD.
Prominent Resident of Breton and
Former State Senator.

Former state Senator,
Brighton, Aug. 1.-THE funeral
services of Hon. John Prizer, who
passed away Monday morning at tho
age OF 80 years, was held today. The
deceased was one Of Brighton's first
settlers. having come here in 1849, and
lived here ever since with the excep-
ton Of three years, which he spent IN
California. In 1855 he was married to
Charlotte Moore, of this place. Mr..
Prizer was elected state senator in
1879, and served four years. He has
been one Of Brighton's most influential
business men until recent years and
has won many friends in the city. He
leaves wife and four children. all of
whom were present at the funeral.
Mrs. Ellen Rosenberger Of Muscatine;
Miss Hattie Prizer, who lives at home:
Henry Prizer of Corona, Cal, and Eu-
gene Of Holdredge, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

The typos revolted in Colorado
Springs Friday when some Hearst en-
thusiast tried to get through resolu-
ton endorsing him as distinguished
friend of labor. A resolution was
passed, but it was after it was so
amended as to include all who had
espoused the cause of organized labor
and treated it fairly, and the one man
interests were eliminated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

Cyrenus Cole, editor of the Cedar
Rapids Republican, has departed on a
trip abroad w. R. Boyd, his associate
had intended to accompany him, but
on account of the improvements at the
postoffice this season he was compelled
to give up the plan, which fact assures
the readers of the Republican that the
high standard of the editorial page will
be maintained
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

The wag was more than half right
who suggested to Secretary Bonaparte
that he might try his proposed penal
ties for anarchists on the Brooklyn
Transit company Capitalistic rioters
are no better than any other.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

France and Germany have both
bristled up and took a look at the
United States and South American re-
publics and now Argentina is getting
nervous It's all about the same thing.
Uncle Sam is selling too many of his
wares down there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
Announcement.

Through the earnest solicitation Of
many republicans from various parts
OF the county, l have been induced to
allow you to announce my name to all
the republicans OF Wapello county as
candidate for the nomination of
treasurer, subject to the decision of
the republican convention, of said coun.
ty. Respectfully submitted
G. A. Marble,
First Precinct Center Twp.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

Uncle Joe Cannon had to submit to
the launching Thursday of his boon for
the presidency. He wanted 1t held
back for awhile, but the congressional
endorsement every two years had be-
come so monotonous to the Egyptians
that they wanted to create some ex-
citement and could wait no longer The
Illinois state convention is expected to
act also
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

With the appointment Of few more
receivers for the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank and it's cooperative inter
ests Stensland will find distinguished
reception company when he is brought
hack
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
c. N. g. ST. p.

c. "a. G. ST. p.
No. Going East Via Cut OF. Tim.
sa-Washi.ngton, M Ms,nseatine. Day.
12a--Washington. Muscatlne, Day 700 p NJ
ooh snnpeTt and fr ehiSSfso 12:os m.
'2c-paVehport LEE oTgnS w.. 49, 0:10 a. m.
sa-Kansas City and Interme-
5n-s ses chiilicothe, E1c :eG:2s a. N.
sior Springs and Kansas city 2:14,
asb-Chiil!cothe freight ........ 700 a. M.
ssa-Cniiiicothe freight ........io:20 2. M n,
Going East Via Marion, u"
1ob-Marion. Cedar Rapids and In
,oeb se.Rsr Cedar Rapids and 1:0S a. n
Dsb-Marion fre sht s s:4S p m N
Coming West Via MarIor. "
0c-Marion,, Gedar Rapids and In
losb.Marion. Cedar Rapids and In 100 a. m
a1 .sIISaa Except sunday; 1915
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

In his key note speech Joe Cannon
talked as if the only persons who
made assaults upon the tariff were de-
mocrats But then perhaps he has not
heard of any others.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
Announcement.

I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate before the republican coun-
ty convention of Wapello county for
the nomination of member of the
board of supervisors, subject to the ac-
tion of said convent on.
Adam Decker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

1t finally came out-Hering had
been playing the ponies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

The long distance fighting Of Bryan
and Sullivan reminds one of the good
old days when Corbett and Sullivan
did the same thing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
Announcement.

I hereby announce that am a can
didate for the nomination of supervisor
OF Wapello county, subject to the de-
cls1on of the republican convention Of
said county.
]. S. Redfern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
REPuBl CAN srArE TIcxEr


governor. Albert B. Cummins
Lieutenant governor. -. Warren Garst
Secretary of state. w. G. Hayward
Auditor Of state. ........B. F. Carroll
treasurer Of state... Nv. W. Morrow
attorney general Of state. H. W. Byers
Supreme Judges
....E. Mclean, John G. Sherwin
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton ................ John F. Riggs
Clerk of supreme court .........
................. John G. Crockett
reporter of court. lew. w. Cornwall
Railroad commissioners ....
Nv L. Eaton, David ]. Palmer
Congressional Ticket.
for congressman. :. :. John F. Lacey
Judicial Ticket.
For judges of Second district
Wapello County-M. A. Roberts.
MONROE County-D. M. Anderson.
Davis County,. w. Eichelberger.
Appanoose County-C. w. vermilion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
Professional Cards
TO the Public:

TO the PnOlic:
/ hereby offer to put up
a bond OF one thousand
dollars with approved
surety, the same to be
forfeited to any person
who will bring to n e an
In d wi dual suffering
from any affection who
has no subluxation in
his spine.
If you do not believe
in Chlropractic, here Is
your opportunity to
make money.
l make this PROPOSE
ton to stimulate an in
'vestiga,ior of the SCI
ence of Chiropractic:
Baker Building. Take
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
WABASH TIME rAaLE

NO. Arrive. rIn
last. Louis & Kansas, City. e:25 N
la0-Moberly & Des Molnes. ~ y, ~
Sa-St. Louis & Kansas City,. 705 D. m
No. Deps:s. fins
2a-St. Louis & Kansas City,, 800 a N
6b--Mobery & Des Moines.... 4!O5 r. N
4a-St:. Louis & Kansas City. 100 ., m.
a-deily. -
FOR Information call new telephone l2oA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21

All c., M. & st. p. and Wabasf, train,
depart from Jefferson Street Union
depot. J. p. WHELAN, AGENT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
W. S. PARKER, Ticket Agent.

BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 9. a. G.
No. Going East. Denar.
dd22ss-Ghiesgo. Dubuque Quincy 2:oa .. m.
sSb-FssS|ss Ssss,5s St @ n
Chicago ? Iim!ates quincy i :ss o. a. M
s s-Gh,f n,, st. Louis & Quincy 7:is : m
saehsas nai Peoria j. Rockford II II - m
isa a- ssnrt|ng gaM & St. Lsais.... TBS n,
Going West. wv D. !"
oa-CInaha, council Bluffs &
1ss s-pmsn, mail K.n:.: 1,t1 800 a:
dsn R ort5sn;a asecs aifoani,ap f -, :. M
s-F Pssf n ta cieston s s:2s 5 N:
isb-GhIcaso TO ottunwa arrive 1913 S:7s E. m
d sily b' to oPtha Sunday No. 91;4S
Via Fort MadI.on~GoIna East.
TT Madison & st. Louis (b) $3.50. m.
Going West.
From Fort Madison and st.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC
NO. Going East. Depart.
fornia and southwest ;. $3.50 a. m.
b2o2 Des Moines to Keohuk 1920 p. m.
a204---Eldon. Davenport and
chicago ......... 10:17 o. M
b274-Local freight .3:45 ~
doing West
aoo3-Des Moines, Ruthven, we,t
Nebraska and Washington.
,Auseatine, Davenport and
aso,.K HsssuS Des Mo:n;es ana 100 a N.
b2o5 o Rseaak. Des Moiies and 11:1o a. m.
a-daiiy; b-except Sunday g. IL
All c., M. & st. p. and Wabash traIns
depart from jefferson Street ljnior
Aenat 1 p MAEI All NH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-21
osrEoPATHY.
ELIZABETH M. I
r. r. Time Tables.

All c. B. G @. a c. r. !. & p. tralna
depart from Washington street
Union depot.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
BONDED BEFORE
JUDGE SPRUANCE
Newly Elected Road Commits
SiOneTS Entered Their Sure
ties This Morning

Before Judge spruanee this morning
the newly elected road commissioners
and commissioners Of roads Of Brandy
wine hundred entered their sureties this
morning
The commissioners and their sureties
are as follows:
Brandywine hundred. Second district
William L. Barlow, Henry W. Bar
low.
Christiana hundred-Alexander Betty.
Webster Blakeiy William Atwood Will
son. II. /. Dilworth.
Mill Creek hundred-Ellis p. Hicks.
John l.. Talley; Matthew Roser, Jr.,
Samson Stern.
White Clay Creek hundred-Alfred G.
Brooks, Milburn Lewis; James II. Ken
merry. James p. Jones.
New Castle hundred-Charies NJ. APP
pleby, John e. Taylor; Alfred c. Ster-
ling. John Z. Taylor.
Pencader hundred-Joseph #. Laws.
John 7. Wright William J. Crompton,
James II. Crompton.
Red Lion .hundred-Thomas II. Swan.
Theodore Jones; Montgomery ]. Gray,
Richard T. Cam, Jr.
st. Georges hundred-John Cowgirl
Alston. Joseph c. Jolls; Edward w
Pleasanton. Hiram w. Pleasanton.
Appoquinimink hundred - Nathaniel
w. Ratledge, William A. Scott.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
CITY GETS FIRST
TASTE OF WINTER
Heavy Fall Of Snow To-day
GIaddened Heart Of
Youth
STORM SIGNALS ARE UP

Wilmington and vicinity was visited BY
the FIRST heavy snow fall Of the season
this morning when flakes the size OF silver
dollars fell merrily 30 the ground
The storm began before daybreak ana
kept up In lively manner until after 10
o'clock when a drlzzling rain set I'm maxi
ing Il anything but pleasant for pedes-
trians. Such a heavy fall Of snow at this
season has not been known for number
OF years and for time there was every
appearance OF a blizzard. The storm in
tcrfered somewhat with travel as rails
were slippery and trains and trolley cars
were compelled to proceed with caution.
AS the first snow Of the season fell on
October 81. thlrty-one SHOWS are predict
ed during the winter by the wise ones
At 8 o'clock the lowest temperature
OF the day 70 that time was recorded,
SO degrees.
II showed last night in cincinnatL
and east Of that point ii was generally
cloudy.
Thirty degrees was recorded at Du-
luth, Mimi, and ~ at Los Angeles. II
was as low as 81 at Tampa, Fla, and
only &C at Key West
Snow and rain are scheduled for
the balance OF the day. and tomorrow
cloudy weather is due. The tempera-
ure will be nearly stationary
special storm warning sent out from
the Weather Bureau at Washington readss
Northeast storm warning at 10 A. m.
from Delaware Breakwater to New York.
storm ls near Hatteras N. c.. moving
northcas. with increasing intensity. Brisk
tc high northeast to northwest winds this
afternoon and tonight with rain or
snow"