davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
A CURIOUS WORD.
Twists That May Be Given to "Ba" In
the Chinese Language.

Twists That May Be Given to "Ba" In
the Chinese Language.
In the Chinese language the same
word may be given several different
meanings by the meditation of the
voice. The same thing may happen to
the English "Yes." which may be pro-
nounced so as to mean Il assent to
that" or II am doubtful" or ''Indeed?"
An eminent authority on philology
gives an amusing illustration of these
modulations In the Annamitic Ian
guage. monosyllabic tongue spoken
by the people of Tonquin and Cochin
China
In this language the syllable "ba"
pronounced with a grave accent means
a lady, an ancestor. Pronounced with
the sharp accent, 1t means the favorite
Of q prince Pronounced with the semi
grave accent. 1t means what has been
thrown away. Pronounced with the
grave circumhex, Ii means what has
been left of fruit after the juice has
been squeezed out Pronounced with
no accent, it means three. Pronounced
with the ascending or Interrogation ac-
cent. it means box on the ears.
Thus the word "ba." In the order CIV
en- above. is said to mean, If properly
pronounced, Three ladies gave box
on the ear to the favorite of the
rince."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
NJ. Wisdom 4th, Miss Hohaus
goth in the General
spoKESMAN'S CONTEST
/, :, and Sd in District of Idaho,
Nezperce and Latah Cos.

The Spokesman-Review contest,
which began Jan. 4th, has closed,
with Mrs. T. N. Wisdom, occupy
mo fourth place in the general con-
rect and first in this district composed
If Idaho, NezPerce and Latah coun-
RES Miss Paula Hohaus holds
twentieth place in the general and
second in the district contest. The
nrizes won are described in the Spokes
man as follows:
Mrs. T. N. Wisdom, the fourth
candidate in the score list, is fortunate
IN securing her second choice of
prizes, the $1,000 Melville Clark
Apollo player piano purchased from
the Simon piano company, Spo-
kane. With this piano, under the
rules of the contest, goes the 500
in cash which The Spokesman-Review
appropriates for music lessons.
Miss Paula Hohaus, names as her
choice the Schulz chapel organ. This
instrument is elegant and simple in
design and excellent in workmanship.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
There and Elsewhere

A. Nordick of Keuterville was here
. this week.
H. A. Hussman was visitor from
Keuterville last Monday.
Sheriff Byron was on the west side
Of the prairie this week on official
business.
Wanted---Woman to keep house
on the farm. Address, Call Box 81,
Grangeville.
E. E. Reed returned Monday from
trip up the south fork of the Clear
water river.
The eighth grade examinations are
now in progress at the various schools
in the county.
RakeS, hoes and wheel barrows,
just what you want to clean up your
yard, at Eimers-Wood Co.
u. -. McClain was an arrival from
Tacoma this week. He is here look
ing after his real estate interests.
Major Frank Fem, superintendent
OF the Bitter Root National Forest,
was visitor to the city this week.
c. T. Mcdonald was at Spokane
this week on business. He also visit
ed Walla Walla where he preached
last Sunday.
Miss Ora Vincent arrived from
Great Falls, Montana, last week and
will spend the summer here. Her
parents will visit here later in the
season.
Joseph Pfeufer has returned from
opokane where he has been for sew
eral days attending to improvements
being made on his property in that
rapid growing city.
County Superintendent of Schools
1lanvllle, recently visited the schools
IN I. the Fairview, Milt Springs, Nine
ripe, Winona, Denver, VonBargen
and Harpster districts.
James Surridge and Dan O. Shea
were up from Harpster last Monday
with hne drove of fat hogs which
tney sold to local buyers for shipment
70 the coast markets.
Don't fail to see the new designs
N wall paper. An immense stock on
nand and more coming. A. w.
Robinson s. Son. Meadows ST.,
wear Vollmer and Scots.
he next meeting of the Grange
vile Farmers Union will be held on
saturday afternoon, May 8. The
county Union will meet at Cotton
wood Saturday June 5 at 10 O clock
a. m.
Old Brown was out on his annual
coyote round up last Sunday and cor
l1lled eight of the pesky varmints
which ne dispatched in record time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
without mercy. He will receive 81 81
bounty on each animal.

without mercy. He will receive 81 50
bounty on each animal.
ne cattlemen of the Snake and
oalmon river sections are now startino
IN on their regular spring roundup,
and report practically no loss; con-
dItlonS having been better on the win
ter ranges than for several years past
White Bird Independent
A letter just received at this Office
from Patrick Curtin, now at Sawtelle
California, where he removed after
selling out last year, contains kindest
regards to all old Camas Prairie
friends, with expressions of appre-
citation of the Globe as a purveyor of
news.
ne Spokane papers have recently
published the picture of Fred Suren,
OF this city, now attending the Con
zaga college, Spokane, with the state
ment that he is one of the best track
athletes, Sprinters anu high jumpers
IN the school, and that he is a star at
baseball, football and basket ball.
Look Look Look!
Not given away but nearly so. 100
acres of first class timber close to
town. Not less than 5000 cords of
wood on land at conservative estimate.
IS. SO per acre.
R. R. Arnold,
Z3-tt Grangeville, Ida.
Forest Ranger S. |. Mcpherson
came up from the Clearwater country
Monday on business. He informed
the Globe scribe that things are NOV
ing along nicely on the South Fork
trail, and that the bridge across the
river has reached that stage of advance
ment that horses can pass over it,
howbeit it is not yet completed.
The remains of Clarence Ham
erick, who died suddenly Thursday
of last week, were buried Friday after
noon near the Dixie road and a mile
from town, the place selected for the
new cemetery. Hamerick's mother
is dead. His father at Grangeville
was notified of the young man S
death, and he wired back TO bury the
remains here and he stand the ex-
pense. The father is a barber. -
Elk City News.
The school board has been exper-
fencing more or less difficulty in Sc
lecting teachers for the ensuing school
term, satisfactory to themselves and
the patrons. Up to the present date
the following teachers have been
elected, and the remainder will be
chosen at meeting to be held on
Thursday night of this week: Miss
Gilman, I'd grade; Miss Palmerton,
Sd grade; Miss Almen, 4th grade;
Miss Bugbee, 5th grade; Miss Haley,
9th grade; Mrs. Crosby, 9TH grade;
Mrs. Spedden, 9Th grade; Miss Bur
rows, high school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
Yard and Lot Fencing.

Parties figuring on fencing lawns,
cemetery lots, or other tracts, will
find Tory Jacobson an expert in the
business. All material furnished and
lob completed to satisfaction. For
estimates, call at shop on State street
in Mcdonald building. 18f
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the most up to date photos call
at Thompson's. Photos SO cents per
dozen and up; Cabinet photos-next
two dozen only-S2 SO per dozen.
Gallery on Hall st. next to Lyric
Theatre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
Egg. from Pure Bred Chickens.

have for sale eggs from pure bred
Black Minorcas, and Light Bramahs,
81. 90 per setting for Light Bramahs
and 81. 90 for Minorcas.
Mrs. lanes Murphy. 19-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
ORIENTAL PALACE AND MANUFACTURERS BUILDING


these
buildings
California located
completed
position The Oriental Palace
China
French Indo China Boneo
thee o
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
AT THE METROPOLITAN LAST NIGHT.

Whether six kinds OF cake are better bait at
tv-ice the cost than q whole cake Of preferred
sort and Of equal quantity may may not be
subject for a debate by an economic society out
n is q matter Of fact and record that the mixed
bill made up Of parts Of six operas offered AT the
Metropolitan opera House last night at double
prices did not at all fill the house Nor Is It prooa-
bIa that the medley added much 10 the Pension
and Endowment Fund Of the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY some new arrangement Of the season
II II had not proved before that an attraction
Of real and extraordinary merit were needed 70
make the public pay double price. that proof was
given last night.
The bill was made up Of parts Of "Pasiacci
'"The Partered Bride Aida" "Manon. Faust
and '.Die Meistersinger." and many Of the chIer
artists save their services. well as the four
conductors.
AS TO the evenings entertainment itself worm
noting was the first appearance with the Metropoi-
tan company in Nanhattsn OF Miss Rita Fornia as
Nedda in "Pagliacci." Again this young woman
showed what a useful well drilled and competent
singer she Is Carl Jorn did hero's duty by sing
i,z l., Italian German and French respectively.
hut ba added no IaureIs his reputation by his
decidedly theatrical Interpretation OF Canio IN
..PacIiacci'' Riccardo Martin was the RadaIneS
and Allen Hinckley the Ramhs in the tr1umphaI
scene Of Aida" Most of the characters IN the
cbonned I'D bits Of the other operas were taken by
familiar artists.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
GARLAND SALE $03,725
Pair of Tapestries Made for Mar
garet of Parma Brings $27, 900.

Tapestries, Spanish Gothic copes and ecciesiasti-
cal embroderies brought ss3725 yesterday after
al the closing sale Of the James A Garland
collection at the American Art Galleries. The total
for the two DAYS s165,7Oo.
The highest price was 81. 600. paid by Seligmann
& Co for pair OF tapestry italian grotssques Of
the sixteenth century. These tapestries were woven
In silk and gold. and said 10 have been made
for the bed OF Margaret OF Parma, daughter Of
Charles V. Seligmann & Co. also bought for
SIS o0O Gothic tapestry of the sixteenth century,
gold. silk and wool
T. ]. Coolidge. tr.. paid s3,o50 for sumptuous
Gothic cope. Spanish. OF the seventeenth century
and $500 for Indo-Portuguese coverlet OF the
seventeenth century. A Gothic cope of the seven
teenth century went to V Benguiat for $4,000, and
a Flemish tapestry of the early sixteenth century
to Benjamin Benguiat for s2.1oO.
Mrs H S Bowen bought for $500 a Gothic cope
Of fifteenth century Venetian velvet, Of rich rose
color and for s,oO0 a Spanish altar frontal of the
seventeenth century.
c. E. Graham the purchaser, at $3.50. OF a
Flemish tapestry Of the sixteenth century depict
ing the meeting of Isaac and Rebecca. and at SEQ
Of an example OF German needlework Of the six
teenth century. The seven panels into which the
composition was divided by columns represented
scenes in the lives of Tobit and Tobias popular
story in the sixteenth century, illustrated by
Raphael and Rembrandt.
". r. Hearst paid 1880 for n German tapestry
Of the sixteenth century illustrating the "Adora-
ton of the Shepherds" ]. B. Duke paid s1,10O for
embroidered altar frontal. Spanish. of the early
eighteenth century. and $1,000 for Spanish altar
frontal of the seventeenth century.
Other buyers Mrs Henry Clews Amos Pin
chot, F. r Kaldenberg, Mrs G. l. Hoyt and w,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
"MR. SPEED" AT THE eELAsco.

The new comedy by Paul Armstrong and Rex
Beach. which IS 70 have its first New York per
formance at the Belasco Theatre on Monday April
T. following the engagement Of Blanche Bates IN
The Fighting Hope" has been called Mr.. Speed
7 Wauinrford Spead IS the name of the principal
character He is a Yale athlete OF the "side-line
cheering variety" who. while visiting ranch IN
New Mexico, gets into many humorous conpllca-
tic attachment
Speed" vii be played by Lawrence Wheat last
seen here in ''Marcelle,' and the trainer Will he
acted by Walter Jones. Oza WALDORF, Muriel Starr.
Laura I,eruers, Mark Smith, George Leach,
Thomas J. Carrgan. George X. Henery, EscamilIo
Fernandez Augustus Gassrer Hugh Cameron,
Charles West william harrigan, ". Tamnany
Young and Dorothy Truax will be in the cast
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
TILE CAST oF "FALsTAFF. "
THE oRAroR1o SOCIETY.

For the third time within the Driel lie'l,,ls VI
, ,rL the Oratorio Society performed Cigars
..I,rearn Of Geronius' in Carnegie Hall last night
7,hs society was fortunate in the help OF three eN-
callent solo singers-Miss Janet Spencer MT Ger
,.osa Elves and Claude Cunningham or these two
the first and last-have long peen known anu
,tos ~, ,be local nubIc and 1t must suffice 10
- ,ha+ thew held their place in the popular good
an Mr.. ELVES had introduced himself early in
the week as song singer and indeed, in an ex-
.-o,,,o1 fevorable manner. The veil which covers
his voice touching which comment has been made
was observable again. but It's erect was not lna'
''&Iot u,as feared-it did not prevent his being
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
BIDDERS AT A TRUSTEES SALE.

An Oriental pearl and diamond collarette brought
So6G-the highest price at trustees sale yester-
day at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. The next
highest price-s5S0-was paid by c. A Fulton for
a marine painting by Edward Moran z. Duryea
paid 500 for a carved and gilded Louis XVI re-
cepton room suite In Aubusson tapestry, and w.
D Redmond was the purchaser, for $3.50 of a dec
GRATED satinwood feather back parIor suite in silk
damask carved and gilded fve-fold screen,
with porcelain plaques and panels went for 800 to
J. Graham. and two bronze figures. representing
agriculture, to w. II. Worden, for 1902. E. Gott-
schalk paid $50 for large pearl scarf pin. The
other purchasers included Harry A. Cass, a. F.
James J. c. Glmartin and Morton ". Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

heard IN the large concert-roon Of Carnegie Hall
While his voice never brilliant. 1t came home
TO every ear no doubt because OF the singers most
admirable diction and enunciation These qualities
and the style which IN oratorio we are depend
ent so largely on English singers OF the best type
made Mr.. Elwes's participation IN the performance
one Of its most agreeable Incidents Praise also IS
the due OF DR.. Damrosch. the chorus Of tbs Ora
torlo Society and small choir from the Musical
Art Society. Cigars work was effectively per
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

At his organ recital in the Tompkns Avenue
Congregational Church next Wednesday evening.
Clarence Eddy Will have programme of English
compostions including the Concert Overture in Z;
nat" bv William Faulkes; "Intermezzo in a 1at.'
by T Tertius Noble; Sonata in the Style of Han
DEL" b. William Walstenholnaei Spring Song BY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
DR.. ELIoT's 18TH BIRTHDAY.

spartanburg, s c., March 2o.-Presldent Charles
W Eliot of Harvard the guest Of Wofford Col
Ieee and the citizens of Spartanburg to-day spend
ing seven hours here his way 10 Asheville. He
spoke at the college being introduced by President
II NJ SNYDER who called attention to the fact that
n was Dr. FIiot's seventy-ffth birthday anniver-
sary, and presented him with handsome bouquet
NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
MUSICAL NOTES

Nine Emma Calve announced positively yesterday
in her apartment in the Hotel NetherIand that all
the reports she to retire permanently from
the operate or concert stage cruelty false. 1T
is true 1 shall sail for the other side the St
Louis ON April g., she said "but intend to sing in
Paris This does not farewell either 10 my
native country nor America. for my present In
tention is that the American public, who have been
so kind and sympathetic with me, will have further
opportunity TO hear sing
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

1s 1909 assa So tss s.ss& ss -. :
vsniencs OF the family kindly omit noTsrs
BRADFoRD-sudd.nly. Friday, March 70. lSos e -
ioSea bSbsBd SO iS a sSon gss safSFa Tuasrs
O'Clock Boston and Rochester papsrs plsaSs copy
CATTEIL-March 10 1904 Eliza q. catssil. h hsr 20
year Funsra! 'eTgiees s ION ner S4oSs5T MSrch u
2:SO D. m
cooPm-on March %. 1909. SHE P. beisvsd vtc. -
Il tau4h A c?SR'T si w:.s ss'S ga :. s'd n . 16:
sunday. O'Clock Internenr HasersooTn- MO
9yIs+ian 6tosRs H % 1s-sI charb so 2ll west d =
Tsp e a CanpbeiI BGiIdinE5 Notics tina
DUFF--At Augusta. Ca. from apoDsxy, March - VII
lam a. Duff F'DeEai % P.vaLe , -, - - sasI1
GRADY-on March 20. 1909, Jaznss aTsdy s1zsrG es54
me Funeral Church. 241-243 West 2sd St CFTAnk \
Campbell BuHdins). Monday.
8n aaE M EPSaP SP 2 as2 1S sr1ss a. r
sunday a $50 p
IDELER-suddenfy March 10 1909 Kari n :. Ees!srs
beloved husband q L9uiss and faeSsr OF 81
Monday. March %. $50
lFetirsdi John J KsTns4. 6sovsd hq.o.ad e Js.s
iy4 monday March p
Suddenly. on March % at Atlanta. Ca. Ier.as
funeral hereafter.
LEAHy-On March 10. 1909 Thomas. beloved huse@a6
OF Margaret Leahy. Funeral Monday from his i2ts
residence. No ass Grand ave. Brooklyn
MANNION-At HIS residence. No 81 HsrkfrasT e,
Brooklyn. on Friday March fe. 1909. Michael :.
Msnnion. beloved uncle OF Antoinstts and Elorencs
Mitchell
MCARTHY-suddeuIy. March Ia 1909. william :.
Mccarthy chief OF battalion Funeral from his late
residence, No. 50 South 4th St. Brooklyn. Sunday.
March II D m
MERz-on Friday. March 10 1909. Henry. infant son
of August and Florence v Merz. their horna. No
334 18th ave-. Newark. " J.
sTAHI-suddenIy. Franz stah aEed 81 years Services
at The Funeral Church. 24l West 2Sd st Crank z
Campbell Building)
sTAMATI-On March 90. 1909 Theodors NJ sta--ati.
aged IS years Services at The Funeral Church. 2z1
Vest 23d Drank E Campbell Building), Monday. 10
O'Clock.
THOMPSON-At Newark. y. J.. suddenly. Saturday,
March 20. 1909. husband of Margaret
Cooper Thompson IN the SD Relatives
his home. Mington. n J., Tuesday. March .. az
13O ?. m. Carriages will be IN waiting at the Mill
station arrival Of the II O'Clock train from
York D. L. & ". Railroad
VAN WART-Ar White Plains y 7. March 81.
1893 Susan F. widow Of Isaac 2 Van Wart. IN the
Of Funeral services VII be held az
the residence daughter Mrs Thomas j. Hanstt
No. Hamilton ave. Monday. az D n Interr,enr
private =4
vEED-At. soroton Conn. Friday evening. March 10.
1870 Bells wife Of Arthur " Weed and daughter
\ 7 Funeral services from her late residence cr,
N-nday afternoon at O'Clock Carriages n waiting
a. Stamford station the arrival q the 12o5 train
from New York. Baltimore papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARI4E-Georg W. Cable. Northampton,
Denver BUCKINGHAM-Nlrs William Il. Taft
and Miss Mabel Boardman. Washington: GOTHAM
W 6. Pollock CLEVELAND. and G s. AchessGg tT
RAY HILi-George R. Malby, Ogdensburg. n. Y
NETHERLANDS- Emma Calve, Paris Playa
G r Wallace. Chestnut Hill, Penn, and Elmer
Dover washington. SANOY-Mr and Mrs J. s
Robinson, New Haven ST RECtSuCaRtaH and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
CONCERT FOR PEACE FESTIVAL.

En- international concert with artists from twelve
nations on the programme and addresses by An
drew Carnegie and Minister Wu Ting-fang will be
features of the peace festival which will be held
under the auspices Of the Peace Society Of New
York at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday. The festi-
val will be in celebration Of the present condition
of world peace. and representatives Of the leading
nations Will be present
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
A. V H. ALUMNI DINNER.

Tho Alumni Association OF the New York Uni
ver.itv Law School Will hold its annual dinner FOR
the chief Justices OF the New England states at
the Hotel Astor on Thursday evening. Among the
speakers Will be ex-Judge Alton b. Parker. Martin
w IIttIeton. Chancellor MacCracken. General Jo-
seph Cooke Jackson. the oldest aumnus Of the
school; Judge Willard Bartlett and Clarence D.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
NINE. MoDJEsKA DYING.

Los Angeles. March 2o.-Hope has been ahan-
doned for the recovery OF Nine Helena Modjeska.
the actress who IS desperately I'll at her Bay
Island home near Newport DR.. J. H Boyd. who
is attending Nine Modieska- says there has been
no change in her condition for twenty-four hours,
though death may come at any time.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Edwin H Lsnars; The Ang-nus. ey ". ~ sez=s
ner. and "Triumpnal Msrcn.- By Afrsd Eollfu&
The recital will be followed by a lecture On 5la6s
stone by the Rev. DR.. ~. MoGes W1tsrh
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Special Notices.

To the Employer. 3
Do you want desirable help QUICKIY7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected asplrantS for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Of1cs OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th StreetA
Office hours: 9 a m to 8 ,. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
BROOKLYN LEAGUE DINNER.

The eleventh annual dinner Of the Brooklyn
League will be held the Montauk Club. Eighth
avenue and Lincoln Place. on April az $40 ?. n.
The speakers will include Alnet Reed Latson. j.
Han1pden Doughsrty and President McAneny OF
the City Club = business meeting Of the league
will be held after the dinner
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

BLAIR-PERRT-At san Francisco Cal, ea RArsA
1909. ~ the David Evans. Aa5si Harocuxt.
daughter of Mrs and the late Hon, william PsrTy.
Folksstone. Brisbane. ousensiard. 20 JOAN Noble
Blair. OF New York
GARDNER.-SEE e EEI!.LE-oI saturday. AHrea ~ 100
Crocksr. rector OF the Church OF tAs E1tpneny.
34yrtle Ann dausnteT or SAM Sntne d ana eas iA1s
JOHNSON-LEA-At West New Brighten. seaesa
Island Saturday. March 20. Mary Piseor. Gaughtss
o. the late T. Cryder and Madsains Lsz- 20 oiivsr
Templeton Johnson
SCHENCK-ENIGFT-or March % az ~ red6s1os
Of Mrs Philip McKi11 Garrison. az Iisweiiyn Para,
y J.. BY the Rsv- Dr. b W BztterShAn. Grace Ayroid
knight. daughter Of Mrs a Lyman Knight 20 Erness
G. n. Schenck-
Notices OF marriages and deaths ranss Be tadsrsss
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THD rRuBUru wz1
be repubIished In the Tri-WseAIy Trbuas wEAszs
extrs charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficiai Record and Forecast-WashirFton March 20
The disturbance that covered Oklahoma and Texas
r-,dav evening is now central Northern Mssis-
s,r,i with rain to-day from the middle and lower
SItt9ssinni valley the Gulf and South Atlantic
In areas in Gulf states the rainfall
&c. Io,L,y THE barometer is also low in the Rocky
Psciac Coast. The barometer is high over the lake
6UTinr Sunday the rain will extend over the
states. and rain VIII be foloweu nF
Missssippi valley the Pacific Coast the weather VIII
be unsettled with scattered rains in middle and north
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate north to northeast; middle Atlantic coast
Increasing northeast; South Atlantic coast. moderate
brisk southeast; east CUR coast inooerte =
west: west Gulf coast light and variable. and on Lake
Michigan, moderate east to northeast
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New England,
fair in north. rain in south portion Sunday
afternoon or night; Monday rain or snow; moderate
north to northeast winds.
For Eastern New and Eastern Pennsylvania.
Sunday afternoon or night. rain or snow
For New Jersey. rain Sunday afternoon or night
and Monday: moderate to brisk ortheast winds
New York. rain or snow Sunday; Mon
day fair and warmer
in north portion Sunday: Monday fair and
warmer.
Local Onicial Record.-The following official record
Bureau shows the changes m the TEN
peraturs twenty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees lowest So
average ss average corresponding date last year
3D. average fer corresponding date last thirty-three
years SO -
Local Forecast--Rain this afternoon or 70.
night tomorrow rain or snow; moderate noF'noSs'
Winds
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
UNDERTAKERS

PRANK F. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 25d 81 Aapetk.
Private Rooms, Private Arnoula1eeA Tel 10z@ Cnsse&
Rev stephen Merritt the -vids-Encv1 under
+ake- OuIv one place OF business 5Sh and 18Th
s. Lz-gsst n the world Tel 124 End Us CneLse4-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Death notices appearing Ia The TRIBUNE wm bs
charge