davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14
USE ALIENS FooT.EAsE,

shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and damp, and get tired easily.
IL you have aching feet, try Aliens
Foot Ease. 1t rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy.
Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet.
blisters and callous spots. Relieves
Chilblains, corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort Try
1t today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package free. Adj
dress Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14
CHARTER GRANTED
To Local PARTS for Railroad From
Alexander to EIlsins.

The Alexander and Eastern rail-
road, commencing at Alexander, in
Upshur county. and running to Ell
kins In Randolph county has been
chartered. The Office is located at
Clarksburg. The capital stock is
100000 with 500 paid. The incor-
porators are John b. Hart. Charles
NJ. Hart, o. A. AMMAN, E. b. Temple
man and osman e. swartz. all of
Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Tired nerves, with that mo ambi-
ton" feeling that is commonly felt
In spring or early summer, can be
easily and quickly altered by taking
what is known to druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Restorative.
One will absolutely note q changed
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14

Weak women should read my
Book No. 4 for Women" 1t was
written expressly for women who are
not we'll. The Book No. 4 tells OF
DR.. ~Shoop's Might Cure" and just
how these soothing, healing, antisep-
tic suppositories can be successfully
applied. The book, and strictly CON
fidential medical advice. is entirely
free. Write Dr.. shoop. Racine. Wis.,
The Night cure.is sold by all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14
NfACCABEES CONVENTION
COMES TO A CLOSE

WESTON, May 1s.-The annual
convention of the state Maccabee or
der came to close last night with
banquet at the Camden hotel
Phillppi was chosen as the next meet
ing place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14
state OF ONO. city OF rolsdo,
Iunan Comfy. en.i

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of r. j,
Cheney & Co. doing business in the Guy
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrn that cannot
be cured by the use of Halvs Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
q. seals g 1855. a. vi Ne GaEAs soSii,o.
limits Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
~. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials free
n. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Famil" Wills for constipa-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14

cost. IS and so cent sizes for sale
by all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14

Dewitt's Little Early Risers are
small, safe. sure and gentle little
pills. Sold byaali dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14

james E. Bartlett, of Bridgeport.
nominee for sheriff, was hero We'd
nesduy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14

John c. johnson. Of bridgeport
was city visitor last evening.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-14
Or. WHITES SPEECH

Continued rom page u.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
ELECTRICAL STORM
lightning Does Damage in Dicl
NSs i
insonT Thursday Night Sec
ton House Struck

~ A severe electrical storm passed over
ichinSonl Thrf,days avanfns. vfhich did.
apite alittle DAMAGE. The storm lasted
for nearly two hours. varvine IN dearees
Il severity. rhe IIahtninra wa ~ ye4 ~
ssharp and flashed incessantlv. ACCOM-
panied by aa heayy downpotr Of rain.
The thunder ahowe VIA foIiowsd by 4;
Hard wind storm. and The wind blew at
areat velocity fl several hours The
liahtnina did considerable DAMAGE in
The CITY. striking the section hotise
occupied BY T.. 3. McD onouah: ii the
railroad ward. s3f The bolt struct the
chimney IL the eli part " ripnin !, ont the
bricks and leaving !! hole over \ foot
lone and nearly as wide. The LIGHTNING
then ran alona. ,the.eayes and left the
house by the TELEPHONE wires. The dam
aaee was triaint aside from the demolish-
IND at the chimney. The wires burned
out and the telephone instrument was
specifically ruined. The caves cauaht
fire but the rainouicklv e~xtiiIntuished il
The family were in the house at the
time and It is quite remarkable that no no
other damage was done or no one injured.
The shock Of the holt somewhat dazed
the occupants. Mrs. McDonouah. who
was standing on the stairs near the
chimney. aettint the worst Of II. She
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
STAGE CHANGES
Several Routes at New England
Changed or Discontin u e d.
Patrons Lose MALL Delivery

Down at New England there has just
been made a number of changes in the
stage route by which many homesteaders
no longer have their mail distributed
at their homes but are Obliged to &c
often as far as IS miles for It. Asa
Gardner, the stage line contractor at New
England, recently received orders from
the headquarters that the stage lines were
to be discontinued and most Of the
changes have gone into effect the past
week.
The correspondent of the Press at that
town writes as follows: On Saturday.
September IL, the Haley stage made its
last trip south. Many people were sur
prised at the change as mail was distri-
buted by ~way-sacks to over 100 places
along the line. As many of these home
steaders are IS miles from their post
offices it makes it very hard for them.
The Left stage is making arrangements
to deliver mail along the line from New
England to Reeder which will improve
the situation somewhat.
The Gardner stage line from Gascoyne
to Scranton has also been discontinued
ard the Left stage is now the only means
Of transportation between Reeder and
New England. The Saltwater stage
has been changed and now runs on Tues
days and Saturdays to DeSart and Rainy
Butte and return.
The correspondent drove the Saltwater
stage Saturday and secured a good i'm
preston of the country on the other side
Of the butte. He found that the land
was very good and for the most part is
being well farmed. At the southern end
of the west Rainy butte he met C. A.
johnson and learned that he had So acres
broken on his homestead. His flax
threshed eight and..nine bushels to the
acre and his oats on flax stubble went
20 bushels. A few miles..further on at
the S. E. White place, it was found that
a fine new story and a half house was
being erected under the direction of
Architects W. o. Self and Ore DeSart.
Mr.. White has two fine wells on his
place. AS indications of his summers
work there were two large stacks of hay
and three grain stacks. Postmaster De-
Sart was seen and his left arm, which
was broken in a runaway this summer,
is now nearly we'll. At Rainy butte,
where a stop--was made for dinner. Post
master Covell gave encouraging reports
Of the crops and of the work of the hust-
ling little association, The Rainy Butte
Insurance-Co. Near.New England, some
lg0od results have been made. Peter
Weber, who owns a quarter section two
miles northwest, has 80 acres in crop.
His wheat yielded 10 bushels, oats is,
flax 6, and spells IL. John Carstens
raised 245 bushels of oats on 10 acres ::oi
flax stubble and Gust Belzer had oats
that went so bushels to the acre. On
the other hand Farmer Archer, 10 miles
east had 100 acres of grain in the shock
which were destroyed by the hail. The
clops of John Sand and Jacob Bender
were also damaged. M. j. Horn raised
some corn that had ripened and had
well filled ears. Amel Johnson raised
over 1, 900 bushels of grain on his home
stead and there + many other tales of
both good and bad luck that might be
/ mentioned.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
R,c,,ARoToNJItMs


AVN oolli was ~ i1olii Ho'' va -
uas'
'anes Instowi u Ho'' vas - 'o u"i 3.
rliuas. rs.
Mars. Faul johnson went q Di'l .sAsaa'
Ss'u1oay. B
ihe !Auies Az mug. WIZ "t'' "'SNs4uss
thursday
Joe Berry wa In from Mott oandey
ana Monaay.a'
Arthur berie Of Fkniferiver was IN
tow Sunday. ss
Edmund Mottershead was a Dickinson
visitor Saturday.
The second nom Of the public school
will open Monday.
Georae Brown expects to move his
family to Dickinson next week.
.1ohn Rrearrc ,vho has heen iii the
mast week. IA ranidlv recovering.
u;.., = Ma. ,....d .h,o.,ah
here on his' way from Miles City. sssas
u. .,a NJ. po,,.sr won. - Nov, O.
- 60. ;.s.aa;.. 49,, r.;a.u
,s:a. p.-... p.. e 1919, ,.;4.d
..;a.s. - 49,. 90 80 sa.,,,da
-
'olnt o'ln0 'e.' -" ml
=
miS' T. o'aney anu WIS
viouln were ousli 'o'' - taS1oA
Moluay'
MISS marie .aelseson' wno nas 800, 80
y.oie,ns "le' "eo"us' 1o1' :" 0s
"on'ay
fAuall "is'le. Nc" s'ot
apuu. mp'e.eu anu 70 one - "7 p o
t.' ~ y" E
MISS 0elelve Nas,e, ~i'o ''as ooenv 80
..Ns WIS oa :
oaono
Mrs. Arthur webb mas returned lrom
Hettineer where she has been visiting
the past two months.
Joe Killer returned the first of the week
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
GLADSTONE ITEMS

Miss Bertha Kit returned to st aul
Sunday.
A. Hettrick's new residence is nearly
completed.
R. L Wood of jamestown was in
town Tuesday.
Samuel Trige goes to Curlew this week
as operator for theN P.
Rev. A. j. Baldwin. Of PLANO, Mont. !,
was visiting relatives here last Friday.
/. Found-a bunch Of keys. Owner may
have same by calling at N. C. Browns.
Mrs. M. M. Willard and family moved
into c. c. Turner'S residence this week
for the winter. N
Miss Leona Zanders came in from
Alden Wednesday and will remain to do
sewing for Gladstone ladies:
Among those loading beef cattle this
week are: John and Jim Little, one car
each; Graeber Bros, II cars.
Annie Scheberle came to town Satur-
day, expecting to attend school here,
but found the tuition too high and will
60 elsewhere.
Miss Katie Rothschille gave q party
to q. few Of her friends Sunday afternoon.
She goes to Richardton this week to at
tend ST Mary's school.
a Mrs. Welty. supposed to have been
insane, committed suicide last Sunday
by drowning herself in Heart river, near
y. CALDWELL place. The body was found
Monday and funeral services were held
on Tuesday. She is survived BY a hus-
band. N5 @l
Sunday night the mail from No. 1
was stolen: also a quantity Of meat and
butter from tie section house. Detectives
were on the ground early and the rifled
mail sacks were found Wednesday morn
ing about one half mile north. Of town
also the empty butter lar but no further
clue to the thieves has been..found as
yet n s5 Il
John Little Of Gladstone has finished
threading q. 600 bushels Of grain, 400
bushels Of which u wheat He.has sold
800 bushels Of wheat and will hold the
balance Of his srain--for..a-swhile. Mr..
Little has had apsospeIoos SCI. This
week he Is chipping q car 81 ..otee1ss-to
market. hOldindS lare N $40
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
LOCAL NEWS

VA. Baker and Oscar Wagner were
Up, from Taylor on Friday to order
holiday goods.
Ernest Johnson came in from Reeder
yesterday. He will make proof on a
Homestead next week. a
MI. and Mrs. John French returned to
Bismarck Thursday after a visit with Mr..
Mrs. F. A. Little at Fayette.
j. F. Christen. who has been at the
Dickinson hospital for several weeks.
was able to be out driving Thursday
and expects to return to his home in
Taylor today Saturday.
Victor Chilgren, who was operated up.
on'for appendicitis September nth, was
able to be down town Yesterday. L. A.
Davis is also recovering nicely from his
operation and was able to leave the hos
pital Thursday.
Thelma Peterson, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson observ-
ed her sixth birthday Wednesday after
noon by entertaining "a Of her young
friends at her home. The little folks
had a jolly time playing games and were
served with dainty refreshments.
We have taken the agency for cut
flowers and plants from Sonden & Co. OF
Minneapolis. Any plants, flowers, OF
designs ordered by us I guaranteed by
us to give entire satisfaction. The de.
signs are made by S. w. Alice, the best
floral designer in the Twin Cities. w
would be pleased to have you come and
see some samples of ferns and
|Auracaria trees. The Parlor Millinery,
o-Io-7t L~enneville & Belden.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
Farm . Sale.

$40 acre farm about IS miles from
Dickinson in good German settlement;
. miles fromschurch no agents profit
~ pay; Terms easy. Call on. 81 write 70
II. Dahlke, Dickinson, N. p. o-I2-4p
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
Advance Prloe.

N Commencing with October !. all final
y proof, issolated tract and railroad land.
selection notices for publication viii Be y,
charged for al the rate at $3.50 each;
sontestfnotices. IS; stonez and timber,
claim and ali other us. land publica-
tiorssa il i lllegalrates. ash in advance
will BE required with each notice. #
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
CORPORATION TAX
Assessed Valuation Of Corpora
tons in Stark County Re-
ceived at Auditors OH

County Auditor White has received,
from the state auditor the assessed val
1ation Of the railroads, telegraph, tele-
phone and express companies in Stark
county. The total amount reaches the
sum Of $643, 17S. 70.
The valuations are as follows:
Northern Pacific Railway
company, s.. Isl miles Of
1, main line at $1,000 90 s.s5. s,{
PEI mile ............ 300, DIV. W
S~idetracks, 25.772 miles at
ST.. 500 per mile. ......... 81. 1858. 90
Total assessed valuation of
N. p. Railway in STARK
county $627, 16s 90
DakotaaTelephone company. s
franchise, pole and wire,
IS miles at S70.. $500 90
IS miles iron. wire
at -. SO ........62 50 > 562 50
Hughes & sDeiters Telephone . ], b
Co., exchange and equip d
ment, Dickinson, 265
phones at S. 90 ..... ..SE 2.i2O 90.
Richardton Telephone Co.. Il 4
exchange and equipment,
Is phones at So 90 -. 20S 90
Cannon Ball Telephone Co.. sss !. !,
franchise, poles and wire,
IS miles at $40. $3.50 90
10 miles iron wire
at s.. 50. 49,. s45s 90 4o5 90.
N. D. Independent Telephone @
Co. franchise; poles and : !
wires, So. miles at III.
$50 4. s., $50
s. miles iron wire at FIJI
Sc 4. ... $165
&c mile copper wire at ss2gs
5000 .:.. $500 So, AIS 90
Northern Express CO. 50. s6t 4 fass
miles at $50 /. 44.70s o8
Western Union Telegraph
Co., s.. s6t miles at SOS. $. s91 "A q
s S ss @s - - - $500 = = $500 --4
Total valuation Of corpor-- re N
ations in. Stark county $643, 178 81
- L.# -rh 49, Hs a4EE LC@TrErAIEaEE
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
The University Of North Dakots
GRAND FORKS. q.
Will Open for its Twenty-fifth Annual Session
Tuesday, Sept. u, 1908

~0O~
IFE UNIVERSITY is the oldeh and best equipped educational institution in H.
sne The Library. Museum and Laboratories are unusually complete. The sandma
q sh1lHrhiP in ad Departments equal to that Of the Oldest institutions in he country:
ind r g0aR ~ S-!1a University h. eleven b4ldins, heated throughout BY :.-
nave recently beer INSTRUCTED. ..'
bOAKD with room heated. lighted and furnished. including bath, use of hundrr
~" q week. The total expenses for the year need not exceed $751; Ca
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
A four years course which the wide anss Of elective audtesn makes possible to var Y
'tt A spu1uas Md an nsas Of rs ndiyaua student. isads the degree 81 Bachelor Of Ara
MA. Phi D. Dean. N" '"~As " "' 'eS'e " MASTER =" A"" "eo i" ino"sa
TEACHERS COLLEGE. III
:adha mss a e. d ssss s a Ssss:ss 90 aa z%.f e s rs e s%a stSs &c f% s pb hs T sSa 'sss
ury ears are casually REQUIRED. tho the veys good sudeutcan BY our yMemof crdh complete
college on the eommnM&Sna "@ tw wos ears lars OF a m%m ss sn sda p sessass.' w .E" tseb BY Ksaassz.
~ A Dear. +. wa" ''"N ''"'"
COLLEGE OF LAW
:' &@ &%1 A. aa @e II M Xs L. w. 5sas course leads t0thsd degree of L. B. Excellent
COLLEGE OF MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
alEnsneS Ga E land 1. ES Calvin H. Crouch NJ E" bssn. .""" "'"An"@ ana "af
CIVIL ENGINEERING
The Colegesof Mining randi echanhAE ndneernR
COLLEGE OF MINING ENGINEERING School of Mines)
im rim Mt S %s% aa 2as sn eaa Soah fgat . asss%Hes sM Eus n ~ t Ss isse5a RS' % pm testing
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
:men asS SS 0 ocOmp@Se thc co ths eM at sG nt y%s s ct q 1Mlss ffosMyss years course in medicine
a ad lit cor ssa s%sz s as sSa h TSt College Ens .eI Msd Riash EsS%as < YS% %s a Hs 4 ages Sss asshsU nvss
THE MODEL HIGH SCHOOL
ss!sssssssss s$ ss sfsd aaas ss sss ss s ;sn; ss%sh se ssss eso. asssa AZ s h@sSss sf. ssssss e &
For further information andc catalogue address
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19

The inset line Of handpainted china
sin Dickinson may be found at Harle-
man & Scots. Get Christmas preseats
early and save money. o-I7-at
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
sFpr SaIe.

S3D esirable ranch Ia Bad Lands, well
wratered. JOHN JOHNSON, Medora. 7I8tfl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
AFRICAN HUNT TRIP
PLANS NEARLY DOM
President EntertainS Big
Game Experts With Din
ner at White House.

Final details Of the Presidents Afri-
can hunting trip are now understood to
be under way, following a quiet dinner
at the White House last night, to which
the President invited several noted
hunters who know as much about the
jungIes and beasts Of Africa as the ma
tIves themselves.
Although Secretary Loeb would make
public the name OF but one hunter who
was to be present, namely, Percy c.
Ma sFia. Of Philadelphia, II was under
stood from a reliable source last night
that the President had other advisers
than Nr. Madeira, who has spent some
time on the Dark Continent.
Other guests included c. w. Triton,
OF London; l. Cameron Forbes, of Ma
Mia: Prof. Lyman, of Harvard Uuiver-
sity; r Harry Johnson. Of London, and
Assistan' Secretary Of the Treasury
Beekman Winthrop. who has Prof Ly-
man as his guest.
Sir Harry Johnson, Too.
II was reported several days ago that
Sir Harry Johnson. who Is British al
ministrator IN South Africa and a noted
explorer, was en- route TO Washington
20 tell the President how 10 avoid
African pitfalls.
Last night, however. was the first
confirmation Of the fact that Sir Harry
had added his advice TO others who
have recently called to talk over mat
ters with Mr. Roosevelt Sir Harry
is the author Of several books on At
rican exploration and adventure, and il
| is presumed that when he and Mr.. Ma
deria combined their fund Of inforIna-
tion the President found last nights
hunting party" dinner a profitable oC-
/ caslon.
Secretary Loeb has announced that in
view of the repeated calls for the in
formation he viii soon announce the
/ personnel Of the Presidents party an0
the itinerary.
Secrecy About Dinner.
/ Last nights dinner, about which more
or less secrecy was observed, is thought
to have been for the perfecring Of this
| final plans. It is now believed that thg
! expedition VIII consist Of the President
ana Kermit Roosevelt, Prof. LOTiug, OF
/ the Smithsonian; A. Arthur HaIler,
/ bOJanist of Los Gatos. Cal, and Surgeon
| Major Edgar A Mearns.
1t was said that Major MeaFns ha(
plans with the President. but his pres
euce at last nights dinner could not b,
confirmed.
1t is possible that he VIII report with
in the next few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
Her Love Affair and Legal
TangleS Badly Com
plicated.
McBEE AND HIS SON
GO TO BUCK SHOALS
Move Startles Chicago Woman and
Her Attorneys-Climax Al
most at Hand.

ASHEVILLE, \. c.. Nov. 1A-CoL V.
+. McBee and his son. EcEols McBee.
today again returned 10 Buck Shoals,
the property over which Colonel McBee
and Mrs. Sophia Eastman are
fighting.
The move OF the AIcBees Immediately
following the arrival Of Mrs. Eastman 8
reserves from Chicago. startled Mrs,
Eastman and her attorneys, william
Preston Harrison and Junius G. Adams
II was rumOred that Colonel McBee
and his son intended 10 take posses
sion Of the property and attempt 10 hold
1t against all orders OF court or any
efforts to oust them.
Receiver Suas G. Bernard. who is IN
charge Of the property, reported that he
gave Colonel McBee permission to go
to Buck Shoals and get some OF his per
sonal belongings.
The colonel stated to the receiver that
he was desperately In need Of q clean
shirt, and permission was granted.
The circumstances under which the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
RUMORS Of POISON
IN ENPEROR'S DEATH
Chinese Believe Slow Drug
Killed Kuang Hsu, as
Does London.

LONDON, Nov, 1.-THE insistent rl-
NOR that Emperor KUaug Hsu OF China
met his death as the result Of slow poi
son and that Tseu-Hsl, the D0wager
Empress, is dying from the same cause,
is credited tonight ~ private cables
from HOngkong to English commercial
houses. The cable says that nearly all
the natives believe the report and that
q rigid palace inquiry Is now being
made
It has long been realized that the Man
Chu dynasty was deeply hated by all
true Chinese" as It was considered to
be composed Of alien ConQuerOrs.
Feeling of Hatred.
This feeling Of hatred is the real cause
Of the recent uprising in Kwangsl.
Kwang Hung, and Yunnau provinces,
and now that the Emperor is dead, the
rebellion has already broken out afresh.
The many contradictions regarding
the Emperor's condition and the delay
IN announcing his death were for the
purpose Of permitting the new regime
TO become established before the EN-
pire at large should know OF the
changes.
Anticipating a rebellion in many parts
are now being distributed along the
Manchurian frontier, and in the south
ern provinces.
English residents in China make no
cOucealment Of their alarm. and already
warnings are being received in London
that England viii shortly have to take
steps TO protect her interests in China,
Illegal Coup,
The appointment Of Prince Chun t1
the regency, and his infant son TO be
heir presumptive, IS considered most
unfortunate for the future of China
The same hatred that was entertained
against Kuang Hsu Is felt for Prince
Chun. He is considered an usurper
just as his predecessor was, for the lat
ters enthTOnemeut, when but four years
old, was an Illegal coup, accomplished
through the daring OF the DOwager En-
press.
The anti-Manchu party viii be c.
mented and strengthened by the sweep
ing action taken in the imperial palace
during the dying hours of the Emperor
The ultimate result is so rife witt
portents of evil that English students
OF China are lOath TO hazard a prophecy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
WEATHER REPORT.

The barOmetTic disturbance that ap-
peared Friday night over the south
eastern portion of the Gulf of Mexico
has advanced TO a position near Halter
as, attended by rain ia the South At
lantic States, and by rain and snow in
the Middle Atlantic ana southern New
England States Snow has also fallen
in The upper Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and the Lake region. on the Caro-
lima coast the southern storm has been
attended by strong winds. During sun
day this disturbance viii move rapidly
northward and cause rain or snow and
high winds in the North Atlantic States
In the Middle Atlantic States snow will
be followed early Sunday morning by
clearing weather Snow is also indi-
Gated Tor Sunday IN the lower Lake
region and upper Ohio valley. Monday
VIII be fair generally east OF the Rocky
mountains. Temperature will rise slow
ly from the central valleys over the
Atlantic States. ks
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras TO East
port.
The Winds along the New England
coast viii be CasUerly gales: on the
Middle Atlantic coast strong northeast.
shifting TO vest on the South Atlantic
coast fresh northwest; on the Gulf
coast light northwest, becoming vaTi-
able, and on the Great Lakes fresh to
strong west TO northwest.