davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
HENS WIN ANOTHER.

St. Paul Aug. 21.-Camnitz pitched great
ball yesterday, and Toledo took the third game
of the series from, the locals by a score OF
to O. The scores e'f H
st. Paul .........O 90 0 0 0 0 90 6 3
Toledo ...........0 2 2 O 0 l Go 49, 2
Batteries-Pruitt and Sugden; Camnitz and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

game by score OF to /. Louisville did
NV ' ' ''' ''' r II
Milwaukee ........1 0 0 0 0 i % I 0
Louisville ........O o o ii l
Batteries-Bateman and Beville; Kenna and
StOner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
FAST GAME AT NEW HIGHLAND.

New Richland, Mimi, Aug. 21.-The New
Richland team defeated the strong Albert Lea
team here Sunday by the score of s to 7. The
game was fast and hot battle, and was not
settled until the last inning. The Enders team
Of Faribault will play the locals here on next
Sunday and hard game is looked for The
New Richland team has won eleven games OF
the fifteen played, and the manager is out to
land the championship
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

PITTSBURG EXPERIMENTING.
Des Moines. Aug. 21.-Manager NJ. Cantilon
has sold Pitcher Manske, q star left-hander Of
the Des Moines team, to Pittsburg for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
SAINTS GET DRUBBED,

Lindstrom, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Lindstrom de-
feated st. Croix Falls by q score of 9 to g.
NATURALIZATION, Schmidt and Lundorki;
St. Croix Falls, Jastrum Downend and Hag-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
FYRRELL WAS THE STAR.

Waterville Minn.,. Aug. H.-ln last game
on the Wateryille diamond Sunday the LIE Seuer
Center team went down efore the former by
the score Of 10 to O.: Fyrrell. who was On the
slab for the Waterville club was In great form
and struck out fourteen men. y'f# Z&#a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
INJUNS LOSE TO KAWS.

Kansas City Aug. 21.-Crutcher had indian
apolis at his mercy Yesterday. while Hickey was
batted hard, especially IN the fourth inning.
The score: IL
Kansas city oo27 200 OF 80 II
indianapolis $3.50 0 0 90
Batteries-Crutcher and Leahy; Hickey and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Duluth u
Calumet ......o o o 0 8 0 1 o. 4
Duluth ...........0 0!0 4 3 I'll IL y
Batteries-Foulkes and Mute; Moore p. and
Helding. d. i. III, 30. s-- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
nRrMMoND HAD THE TEAM.

Drummond, Wis. Aug. 21.-Drummond de-
eeated Mason Sunday by the score of 10 to 5.
The locals had the best Of it all along and the
result was never in doubt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

nj Mrs Housekeeper: Your grocer Will
give you one Of our cook books free.
Ask him; or write to us. Hunt g Perfect
Baking Powder Co.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
ISLANDS WIN TWO.

Bird Island Mimi, Aug. 21.-Bird Island
defeated the Redwood Falls X. P. team in
two games BY scores Of g to 2 and to B.
Batteries-Bird Island, Nelson and Smith (both
eames); Redwood Falls. Francois and Jones
larst game), Francois, Ward, Vaughn and Jones
isecond game). IT, I. l. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
EAGLE LAKE LOSES.

Eagle Lake, Mimi, Aug. 21.-The local team
met defeat at the hands of Madison Lake here
Sunday the final score being to 1. Up to
this game the Eagle Lake team has downed
every team. but the club was weakened Sunday
and SO lost the game. ---. -. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines ~, Pueblo 8.
Denver 8, Omaha l.. .... g..
Lincoln 10, Sioux City I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
PUT The BLANKETS
ON THE SENATORS
Would-Be Champs Gould Do
Nothing With a Boy
Called Ford.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

- GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo Mt st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville ut milwaukee,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
AMERY ADDED TO. LIST.

New Richmond, Wis, Aug. 21.-The New
Richmond whitesox added another to their
long list of victories at Amery, Wis, when
they defeated the local team; by score OF
Ii to 3. ~ 49,, 49, 60 &s F,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
DINNER FOR MCGOWAN.
Members of Board of Education
Honor Former Member.

Thirty out of the forty-six members Of the Board
of Education gave a dinner for Patrick F. Nc
Gowan the president of the Board OF Aldermen
and a former member OF the Board Of Education.
last night at the Hotel Savoy. It expected that
Controller Metz would be present. but he failed to
come.
The dinner was presided over by Nicholas J. Bar
rett. a. member Of the Board Of Education In IN
PRODUCING the guest OF the evening Mr. Barrett said
that the members of the Board of Education ap-
preciated the worth of Mr. MCGOWAN as member
of that body He felt that as a member or the
Board Of Estimate the Board of Education WOULD
have a good friend in Mr.. MCGOWAN.
Mr. MCGOWAN said that he took the encomiums
more in the spirit of kindness than as tribute to
his work He said that the dinner marked the
twenty-frst anniversary Of his marriage. His
friendship for public schools, he said. was warm
and sincere. The future Of the country depended
on supporting them, and he believed in upholdlng'
the present system and improving 1t wherever pos
sibe.
John J. Delany, Corporation Counsel. said that
the question of ''Who is McGowan? which had
been raised in the campaign, would be fully an
swered by guest OF the evening before the close
of his incumbency OF office. Those who knew Mr.
MCGOWAN. he said, knew that he was an honest
money could buy Mr.. McCowan's honor:
H w Tiff, the president of the Board of Educa-
ton said that Mr.. MCGOWAN was unselhsh IN ms
devotion to the schools. NJ. S. Stern read number
of letters of regret The other speakers were John
Greene and Abraham Stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NAV Nor UsE KINGS NAME.

SO ecrupulously careful IS King Edward TO avoid
everything that could be in the light Of
personal preference for one another of the rival
political parties that he has just caused his new
LORD Chamberlain, viscount Althorp TO issue al
rectIons to the Liberal the Unionist and the Con
servative leaders. prohibiting the Of his name
or of the royal insignia any OF the placards
posters and transparencies and in any Of the liter
allure issued IN connection with the lmpenolhg gen
eral election At nearly every recent by-election
one or another of the rival candidates has USED the
Kings portrait or his matesty's coat-of-arms In
association with his campaign, and this. OF course
has given rise 10 ali sorts Of misconstructlons.
especially among the masses, who have been leo
thereby to believe that the sovereign was giving
his support 10 the candidate, thus misusing MS
name.
How Jealous Edward VII IS OF his reputation for
that Immortality toward the political parties which
Sc prescribed by the spirit if by the letter OF the
constitution is best shown by the fact that at me
time of his accession to the throne no one, not
even the members Of his immediate circle coud
saw whether he preferred the Liberals 10 the con-
servatives or whether his sympathies We're Win
the IJnopfsts In previous reigns the heir apparent
hsd usually aided and identified himself with one
az the political parties But, although nearly
forty years elapsed between the date of King I'd
wards attaining manhood and his succession 10
the crown, he behaved with much tact and DIS
erection in this respect that everybody was IN the
dark as to his political preferences And people
have remained so ever since. and no one, even ID
connection with this recent crisis can say that ne
hes shown any greater leaning tc one side than 70
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
OBITUARY..
COLONEL THOMAS p. o,RElLLY.

Colonel Thomas P. OReilly, Civil War veteran
died suddenly of heart disease at his home, NO
S64 High-st., Newark. Friday night, Immediately
after talking to of his daughters He was
seated in chair when he expired.
Colonel O'Reilly born in Ireland about sixty
six years ago. and came to this country when he
was child He enlisted IN Company G of the
18th Regiment Of New-Jersey Volunteers in Aug
ust 1862 While guarding mansion several miles
and narrowly escaped a spys fate at the hands
of General Mosby's men He subsequently re-
ceived a majors commission, taking immediate
charge Of the 10th Regiment colored troops Of the
regular army.
Colonel ORely took part in the battles OF An
tietam and Petersburg. On February 9, 1867, he
was mustered out at Louisville. KY He rejoined
the Regular Army the year, and was COM
missioned as a lieutenant and assigned to the ed
Infantry and was sent West to fight Indians He
was the commanding officer of Fort Dakota, which
stood on the site of Sioux City. For time Lieu
tenant O'ReiIly was stationed at Fort Randall. in
South Dakota and while there was under the com
mand of Colonel Z. a. Otis, afterWard general.
While there O'Reilly became involved with his
superior accusations which had been made
against him by Otis. He was charged with in
subordination rtialled and dismissed. From
that time until January rs, 1901 more than thirty
and through the efforts of Representative Wayne
Parker bill passed reinstatlng ORellly IN the
ranks Of the retired officers.
Colonel O'Reilly was commander Of Marcus l..
the time of his death. He leaves widow and three
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
EXPECT DISMISSAL FOR COFFIN.
Record Of Annapolis Court Martial Now in
Hands of Navy Department

washington Jan. 6-The record Of the court
martial in the case Of Midshipman Trenmor Coffin.
SRI third class. charged with hazing Jerdon P.
Kimbrough, fourth class. reached the Navy De-
partment to-day. and is in the hands Of
Judge Advocate General Diehl.
Admitting that the action OF the reviewing
authorities at Annapolis final, far as the
courts proceedings were concerned. the officials
here viii read over the record simply to make
sure that no glazing Irregularities occurred It
vii! be for the Secretary of the Navy to execute
the sentence Of the court. which in this case is
understood to be dismissal but Mr.. Bonaparte
viii he on his way to Charleston in that city
the first half of next week, it probably will fall
70 Assistant Secretary Newberry, in his capacity
as Acting Secretary. TO carry out the sentence of
the court in this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

OF about $4,000 given TO the great st. Maurice and
St Lazarus Hospital In Piedmont. Rather, I should
say ne insisted that the King had revived this
dukedom. which had formerly belonged to his an
eestors. in his favor. In due course the duke
died. and thereupon the duchess DOTTED her coronet
which had been the object of a good deal Of ridi-
cule. and married Paul Schege. popular clubman.
The marriage turned out very happily, though
her children did not approve of it, and at her
death 1t was found that she had left her entire
fortune to him
OF course. her children instituted legal proceed
fngs TO upset the win. But the law moves slowly
in France. and it is only that the case is COM
ing up for trial.
The most interesting figure among the plaintiffs
iE undoubtedly Princess Edmond de Polignac who
is one of the leaders of the American colony IN
Paris, and not only wonderfully clever painter
but also a most accomplished musician She
formerly married TO the Prince de Scey Mont
beliard- But the marriage was annulled and there
upon Winnsretta Singer married Prince Edmond
de Polignac, almost twice her age, but
whose nobility was Of a more authentic character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
PITS X AND THE JEWS.
Ponal Denurciation of the Cruelties
in Russia.

Pins KS pastoral letter 10 the Roman Oathoho
c,argv and Iaity of Russia, warning them against
cos,ntenancing IN any way the persecution Oh the
Jews and vigorously denouncing the ouuases 10
which the Jews IN the doninions OF the Gar haNe
h.en subjected in the last few months can surprise
M one who happens to recall the fact that When
SIN retrisrch OF Venice the present rope hau
many warm friends among the Hebrew race he
WIS FIRST brought into contact with the Jews wheh
q psrfsh priest at Tombola. where for three sue
oessfve summers he tutored the boy OF a jewish
banker who had his country place In the neigh
borhood When transferred as rector to SaIzaho
he hecsrns the most intimate friend of Jewish
manufacturer, Roman Jacco. and almost daily
quest AT his house. On taking Up his residence at
Mantua as bishop he was delighted to mo MS
friend Jacco established there. and became once
more an habitue OF his house and when eiecteo
Pope IL was again this Jewish friend. now Sen
atoI OF the kingdom. who drew up the message OIL
congratulation dispatched by the authorities OF
the city of Mantua 10 SITS former bishop AT VENICE
too. when patriarch there, Plus mingled freely
with the Jews. assocating with many of them IN
his numerous charitable undertakings. while some
OF the leading Hebrew bankers OF the city did not
hesitate 10 Intrust to him the distribution Of that
part of their wealth which in accordance with
Mosaic commands they were in the habit OF de-
voting each year to good works In fact. there
has never been Pope IN modern times who has
manifested such good Will and such friendly feel
ing for Jews. who has taken a stronger
stand against everything the nature of anti
Ser1itfsIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
STAY FOR ALLEGED INSANE WOMAN
Her Deportation Delayed for a Week to Per
nit More Tests.

Mrs Lydia Thompson. the elderly English woman
who was to have been deported yesterday on the
steamer MINNEAPOLIS, because of alleged INSANITY
was taken from the steamer in the morning, stay
OF one week having been granted by secretary
Metcalf Private physicians who have seen Mrs.
Thompson declare that she was only sufferlhe from
confused psychosis caused by the stormy voyage
from London. =
West 6Sd-st who we're engaged to attend Mrs
Thompson by her cousin, Mrs Sarah r scull OF
sanity this week. Physicians from the Marine HOS
pital will be present 1t was learned mat Sentor
Thompson. Mrs Thompson was taken from I,. the
Minneapolis to the home OF her nephew allIou
BusseIle No. 10 East 62d-st
Mrs. Scu and her son Marshall VINO came 70
care for Mrs Thompson, returned 10 their nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THE REV.. JAsEz MARSHALL.

Long Branch \. J.. Jan 6.-The Rev. Jabez Mar
shall retired Baptist clergyman. died to-day from
naralysis in his eighty-second year. He was the
son of the Rev John Marshall. Wesleyan Meth
odist preacher and born in Walsdell England
Al the age of eighteen he entered the Wesleyan
ministry Four years later he became a Baptist
clergyman and for ffty-four years had been active
1,- identified with that denomination He filled nine
pastorates including Eatontown, Railway. Eliza
beth Newark Caldwell. Lake Mahopac, n y;
Noodus Conn; IIudGington. y. Y and IN his home
civ WaIsdeIl He is survived by nine children,
two daughters and seven sons. one of his sons IS
City Baptist Church. Union, city. Penn; and an
Interested in EVANGELICAL work. Mr.. Marshall had
lived in Long Branch since he retired from active
Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
JUDGE JOHN r. DAGGERs.

Daggers eighty-seven wears old. died yesterday
at his home in Paterson. After reading the news
papers he retired his room 70 sleep. few
minutes later Mrs Daggers found him uncon-
scious Before a physician arrived he was dead
He seemed be as well as usual before retiring
to his
Judge Daggers was one Of the three magistrates
who presided at the trial of Libbe Garrabrant
thirty-four years ago. He mad been one of the
strongest advocates for the parole Of the muir
deress. and Joined in all the petitions that had
taar, e,,IT,f+tad 10 the Board of Pardons the
last Ten years. Judge Daggers fre9uently y..o re
M rec before he de6 Miss Ciarrabrant was re-
La sed less than three weeks ago, and is now at the
home of her sister in Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
ORIENTAL ART SALE ENDS.
Over $4,000 Realized at Fifth Sessions
Largest Amount of Any Day.

The sale OF the Oriental art objects os Yarsaraks
& Co. at the American Art Galleries ended yes
terday afternoon. after five sessions. The entire
sale brought in S42.116 Yesterday the ~hignest
amount of any OF the hve sessions was received
This was S422s. There were sold old hroeades and
other textiles. bronze and enamel brackets. cham
deliers temple gongs and other articles wrought IN
metal, carved shrine doors and lattice screens.
carved furniture. grand lacquer shrine and rags.
One shrine brought 1915. and silk rug brought
$50. MIR. Dufie purchased a carved sofa for $3.50,
L James bought a carved table for 500 and Mrs
George paid 500 each for temple gong with
stand and set of four shrine doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NEW PATRoLMEN REPORTED HAzED.
Deputy Commissioner Investigating Expert
ence of Probationary Policeman in Brooklyn.

Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keefe OF Brook
Ign is investigating a story that the probation
airy policemen in some Of the Brooklyn stations
are being treated to species of hazing- 1t was
stated that new man in the 6th-ave- station
of which Captain Carson is in command had
been forced to meet the best boxers in the sta
ton. had had disinfectant rubbed into his cloth
ing, had been kept awake during his tour on re-
serve and had been subjected to other annoy
ances such as having his equipment taken from
his locker.
All these things were done, It is stated, with
out the knowledge Of the captain or any of the
sergeants and the victim has made no COM
plant for fear of being branded a 'sQuealer."
It came to the attention Of the Deputy Commits
sioner through a conversation with friend.
He intends to take vigorous measures 10 put a
stOp to such practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
SLED BY AN AMERICAN PRINCESS.

The Princess de Polignac, who was Miss Win
marietta Singer; her dead sisters husband the
small Due de Decezes. and the princesss brothers
are now engaged in suing Paul Schege for the
large fortune which bequeaJhed TO him by
their mother. He her third husband. The
widow of old Isaac Singer Of sewing machine
fame after his death married Belgian violnist.
Victor Feubsaet. who had played in the orchestra
or sevcra, Of the leading theatres of Brussels ard
OF Paris They had been long married before
he Suddenly blossomed forth the Duke de Cam
poselice which title he Informed his friends King
Ecrlbert had bstowed upon his in return for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07


oFFICE-No. 154 NaSsau-St
STREET. OFFICE-So. Is WfIlan2-sG
1854 Broadway Q
- an District Telegraph Once
urCNTX BJREAU-No. ais East iSSt1-st
% ssSEjI Nc;TON BUREAU-No. 1872 Fist.
SEV3PK BRANCH OFFICE-FTedeTIcx n. Sonarner
.,sISEiCSNs ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE al
I5ES I1ssSFcIS-82 Montague de
IOSDON-Omce OF THE TRIBUNE. at No. Iza Fleet
Frsnx Gould & Co. 81 Sew-oxHord-ss
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
ihomas Cook * Son. Tourist Once. Luogate Circus
-he Lcndon Office CT THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
Mace 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARiS-John Munroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe
John Manamaker. No, A. Rue deS Petites
Eagle Bureau. No So Rue Carnoon.
Morgan HaTjes & Co No 81 Boulevard Hauzs1lans
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Exchange.
Breutanoc No 81 Avenue de rOpers-
American Express Company. No. II Scribe.
SICE-Credit Lyonnais
6;sNEvA-L lombard. oller & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE French. Lemon s Co. Nos. 2 VIA
Tornabuoni.
MaqUay 1. Co. Bankers
MiLAS-saarbach's News ExchazEe viaIs Menttorts
l5A.
HANBuRG-Ameriean Express Company Ne Fsr<s-
NAYENCE-Saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
MRS. NIL uTTELL GETS FINAL DECREE
Opera Singers Marriage Finally Annulled
bv the Courts

Justice O'Gorman. in the Supreme Court, yester-
dav signed the final decree annulling the marriage
Of Miss Marguerite Lemon I4ttelI TO J. Reed Lit
tell The suit was tried several months ago and
Mrs Litteu won an interlocutory decree. which
now becomes absolute.
Mrs Littell before her marriage Miss Mar
euerite Lemon. a grand opera singer. She was
married to the defendant in October. 1899 Itttells
first wife had obtained a divorce in the thicago
courts on the ground of desertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
TO OPERATE ON MRS. F. H. ALLEN.

Mrs Frederick H. Allen. who is chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee of Westchester.
was taken private sanatorlu!n In New-York
Yesterday TO be operated for an injury the
spine Mrs Allen was injured in France. She was
directing her maids in the packing Of her luggage
FOR The return trip to America when she tripped
In falling she injured the base OF her spine She
was brought home to America When her condi-
ffon did not improve Mr.. Allen consulted New
York specialist, who advised operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RI
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL B 10
FOUND WITH THE SHE
PING NEWS ON PAGE 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WABASH LINES STOP PASSES.

TBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg Jan. 6.--F A. Delano, president OF
the Wabash lines east of Toledo, has issued in
structions that no passes be given except to en-
Moves of the railroad. The Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad in the Vanderbilt system mas
adopted Z same rule. No passes nave "eeii
issued since December 81. The Buffalo Rochester
"a 1,i++sb,re, &c the only line entering Pittsburg
which has MOI issued an order forbiddlns passes.
h7Ir il is expected that it will do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THOMAS KIRkHAM.

Thomas Kirkham, who died at his home No go
6th-st, Brooklyn, on Friday, was a member of the
firm of James Parsons & Co, manufacturers Of
shoes. He was born in Bolton. England, fifty one
years ago, but had lived in this country for TWEEN
ty-five years. He was at one time member OF
the Union League Club and belonged TO the Marine
and Field Club Mr. Kirkham leaves a widow. a
son and daughter The Rev pr s Parkes Cad
man, of the Central COngreGa tional Church, viii
conduct the funeral services this afternoon at
o. clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

An area OF high pressure occupies Tennessee the East
Gulf states the pressure continues low New
England and the Canadian Manitoba Provinces dis
trbnce appears be developing Kansas and Colo
RADIO but yet yet caused precipitation.
Light snow fallen the region light rain
on tho North Pacific Coast; IN all other districts fair
weather with moderate temperatures. has prevailed The
,vAatber Sunday will he fair in
trcs snow probable In the Lower Missouri and
Middle Mississippi valleys the North Rocky Mountain
region Rain or is probable Monday in the Ohio
Valley tha portion the lake region and
Upper Mississippi Valley. II VIII be colder in the Mis-
so and I-pper Mississippi valleys Kansas and the Mid
lIo Roclv Mountain region. Important temperature
Manages are not anticipated IN sstern districts.
the England ana Middle Atlantic
coasts viii be fresh west the South Atlantic Coast
80, - fresf west. on Gulf Coast, light and
ls+ible. on the Gulf Coast fresh southeast on
eta michigan, fresh west, diminishing