davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
:-:WOMANKIND:-:


than clans. but with the coming of sum-
mer their popularity viii be short-lived
Flowers should never hide persons sit
ting opposite one another.
Low bowls or vases with a few flowers
are in much better taste
Usually the flowers are green and one
single color.
Sometime the whole effect Is in green.
Elaborate and conventionaliy placed
flowers are no Longer. seen.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Embroidered Stockings.

They are not difficult to do at home The
only requisites are knowledge Of satin
stitch. short embroidery needles and
enough skeins Of flo to work the design.
It is most convenient to do the embroid-
cry over a darner.
According to the weight Of the stockings
one or two threads Of silk are used
Cut the ssein twice. as a longer thread
is likely to knot and is hard to untangle
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
ninner tn ErIenda-

John S. Satterthwaite and Harry n.
Taylor gave dinner at the Whining
ton Country Club on Saturday in honor
Of several Philadelphia friends. Among
the guests were J. r. c. McAllister
John Holton, president OF the Maritime
Exchange; l.. X. Passmore, John Hum
phries, William H. Kinsley, Harry S
Ehret, Harry w. Butterworth, Walter
Lee, William B. Helme, Robert T.
Hooper Charles H. Thompson and
Charles Gibbons Davis. local guests in
cluding William n. Barnard, Charles
r. Miller. John Bancroft and several
others.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Birthday PARTY.

Miss Carrie Well. OF No. 62f Jackson
street was given surprise party on Fri
day evening in honor OF her birthday an
niversary Those present we're: Misses
Emily Meredith. Adeline Simple. Margaret
tram. Marion Sharpe. Katharine Knayer,
Elizabeth Clark. Emma Elmer, Catharine
Wen and Carrie We'll, Messrs. Ferd
speer. Edward scheil, Charles scheli. Her.
bert Potter. Paul Nickel. Samuel Eaton,
Harold Winner. Raymond Hopes. Edward
Potter and Fred Sterile.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Monument 20 be Imposing.

DOVER. May 10.-The monument to
be erected by Delawareans as a tri-
butte TO the great Delaware jurist, Sam
uel NJ Harrington will be five feet
square at the base and win be twenty
five feet high, costing $1,000.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Find Fruit crops Injured,

DOVER, May 10-The Kent county
School Commission, Messrs. Hazel.
Townsend and Carrow, after a recent
eSO-mile ride over all the roads, by
roads and highways Of Kent county,
have formed the conclusion that the
peach crop and keiffer pear crop OF
Kent county are so badly injured by
frosts that they cannot recover in time
for the ripening period.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
To Spend Year in Oklahoma.

Mrs Maggie e. Burton has gone to
Nawanta, Oklahoma, to spend year
with her son. DR.. Frank Collins. Mrs.
Burton is the mother Of George w.
Collins OF this city.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Entertalns ouest Fron Camden.

Alfred L. Sayers, OF Camden, N. j.. d.
rector Of the Camden County Board Of
Freeholders has been visiting Edward
Priddey for few days He was one OF
the many guests who enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the Idle Hour Club at their an
nual shad bake at the club house. Grubb's
Landing, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Addition to Praaram.

At the concert of the Wilmington
Choral Society at the Garrick Theatre
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Faulkner will
play. in addition to the two numbers
already announced. Mendelssohn's
Grand Concerto for violin.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Enaaaement Announced.

The announcement. Is made o. The en-
gagement OF Harry a. Scott and Miss
Lucy r. Wyatt, both Of this city. The
marriage ceremony Will be performed
some time I'm June. The couple are to
bo quietly welded in Atlantic City N j.,
at the home Of Miss wyatts sister, Mrs
L. A. Sheitz.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Rirthdav AnniversarY.

Master Howard S Bowen aged four
years. Of Fifth and Adams streets,
celebrated his birthday on Saturday
and received two hundred post cards.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
WiIminotonian 10 We'd.

A marriage license was issued in
Philadelphia on Saturday to William
A. Lindsay. OF this city, and Miss
Adeline NJ. Posey OF No. 915 Clinton
street, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
connI comaI

Come always to James M. Bryan for
paints. oils and glass, stains in all
colors. bathtub and wood enamels.
furniture and brass pollshes, screen
and floor paints.'
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

than at the close Of 1907. The average axe
OF those receiving pensions is 70 years and
three months, while the oldest employe on
the list attained the age OF s2 years IN
1905
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

To obtain this pattern or any %
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. FIJI out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose II With 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5lipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Carter-Rash,

Miss Maybrey c. Rash. daughter Of
b. f. Rash, Of Worton. and w. Howard
Carter, Of this city. were married here
on Sunday, April IL.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Retter Homo Eor smvrnn Pastors.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. May 1O.-The ladies OF the
Church Aid and Rectory Society OF st.
Peters p. f. Church have had the rec
tory of the church renovated. and the
new rector, Rev. Charles Holmead and
family have taken possession.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Asbury
NJ. f. Church have had the parsonage
Of that church made more comfort
able by many Improvements. Several
rooms have been painted and papered
and other necessary changes made in
the home Of Rev. Robert Watt and
family.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
TECHNICAL BOOKS AT
INSTITUTE LIBRARY
BUlLDlNo CONSTRUCTION.

Hasluck. Sanitary construction in
building-e90-H
American school Of correspondence.
Steel construction-691.7-
Kidder, Building construction-69O-
K54
Riley. Building construction for be-
ginners-690- R45
international correspondence schools
Loads in structures-691- 1-161
Clark, Building superintendence-6
054
Martin. Details of building construc-
tion-692-qM
Merriman, Textbook on roofs and
bridges-624- Mss.
Patton. Practical treatise on founda-
tions-624f-P27.
Adams. Practical designing Of struc-
tural iron work-624-A21.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Wanted.

case OF bad roof that James M.
Bryan's Pure Iron Oxide Roof Paint
will not benefits
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

To The Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del.
Inclossd nnd 10 cents. for whish
send me
Pattern No. ..~.e-.
Size .........s
Date published ..........,.......
.................... Street
.....s.......".... City
.s................-. State
Date of this order ......."......
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Ma make sh0w caEasi RueAss-a.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Buchor. sign painter. sis shIpiey.'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
Many Small subscriptions Received During
the First Period
VERY FEW WERE FOR 1 AND 2 YEARS
Make Up in Second Period for the Time You Have
Lost iii the First

Last Saturday al Midnight the first vot-
ing period or The washington Herald
great prize-giving contest came TO a
close. The volume of business. or. rather.
subscriptions. received during the day.
while great IN number. we're small IN
size. We do not think a contest was
ever run before where such a magnificent
array OF prizes was offered. and where
large subscriptions were so scarce. In g
contest such as this there should be q
dozen or more contestants who have
turned in a greater number OF two and
three year subscriptions Jnan have been
received from al the contestants Up 20
date We cannot conceive Of poorer work
being done than has been accomplished
since this contest started II Is hard 10
believe that those who have entered really
want the prizes. when one looks over the
list and sees the few votes which have
beer secured
There are ferser actual workers in this
contest than we have ever seen OF heard
Of being in one contest before. II has
been hard enough getting the few con
testants who have entered. and nov Jnat
they have done so. it seems that they are
quite content with the 1000 votes received
al the time they were nominated and
with the Eve and ten vote coupons
clipped from The Washington Herald. II
the work done in the first voting period
may be taken as criterion there viii be
very little. indeed. done in the second
And nOw we advise y0u not 10 let the
grass grow under your feet simply be-
cause the first period Is over. Remember
that you viii al receive the same con
sideration. and that you are not the only
one who viii get fewer votes for your sub
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

scriptous from this on All Will be
treated alike There is no chance Of any
one buying a single ballot The only
way IN which they may be obtained is
BY securing bona hde subscriptions 70
The Washington Herald. You have an
equal show with any one else. that is. II
you care to have. But YOU must have
the subscriptions in order 20 get the
votes. Il IS Htte enough consideration,
ne think. 10 ask for these prizes. but We
have no fear that we vii not be repaid
for our time, trouble. and the amount we
have expended II every contestant can be
Induced 10 do just a little work every
day You must DO e II YOU want 20 win
II you do not. some one else viii. and
then You VIII regret t.
Our personal opinion Is that the ma
jority VIII now rest for a while. and.
though e Is a great mistake 70 90 so. Il
viii give you the chance FOR which YOU
are probably waiting. as you viii find
that subscriptions are easier 10 secure
the older the contest grows. and those
who keep continually plugging away VIII
0e the ones 10 win the mzgnifcent awards
offered. Some Of the contestants say
they are going 70 work harder now than
ever before. Il Is certainly 20 be hoped
that they viii. a great many might Go
that and stu not hurt. themselves.
At present the prizes are anvbodv's,
ard Il hehoOves you 70 get busy and
make one OF them yours Remember that
the second period VIII close June =. after
which there viii be a stuI further reduc-
ton: so you want 70 90 your very best
in order 10 redeem yourself for not hav-
ing brought II more subscriptions during
the first period.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
CARDINAL CONFIRMS CLASS.
Administers Sacrament TO 12f nt st.
AuEustine'S Church.

{ NofHAAlrteEs oHcFanlenl 10 LII NJ IL
AuEGsttne'S Church.
Officiating as Archbishop OF the Balti-
more Diocese, Cardinal Gibbons yesterday
administered the sacrament OF oondrma-
ton to a class Of I24 children and adults
at St Augustine's Church.
The cardinal, dressed IN his prfncelv
robes Of purple. wearing the inter and
carrying the crozieT, signifying his au-
thority in the church. preached a special
sermon 10 the class at the conclusion Of
the II O'Clock mass.
Re compared the class 20 a tiny acorn.
saying each person who had received the
sacrament had been imbued with the
spirit OF the Holy Ghost and from hence
forth were soldiers Of Christ.
The oil with which each one OF YOU
has been anointed and the chTism which
we have placed upon the brow Of every
member Of this class, carries a meaning
significant OF the custom OF the ancient
faith In this sacrament the Catholic
Church makes her children members of
the church militant and strengthens their
faith as heirs Of heaven" he added.
There were present on the altar in add
ton 10 the cardinal the following Clergy
men Rev Dr. Shahan, Of the Catholic
University Rev Father Dougherty- Rev.
n Bart, Of 8. Theresa's: Rev. Father
Paul Griffith, Of St Augllstine's, and his
assistant pastors. Rev. Father O'Connor
and Rev. Father Olds.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated low mass
in the same church at O'Clock yester-
day morning. Immediately following the
confirmation exercises the visiting preI-
ate and a number Of Washington pas-
tors were the guests oF Father Griffith
At dinner in the rectOry.
At St. Joseph's Church yesterday. the
pat7onal feast Of the church was observ-
ed. At the O'Clock mass. celebrated by
Father Fealy. a class OF forty children
received their first Holy Communion.
Solemn high mass was sung al I0.g0
O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. Valentine
Schmidt, with Rev Edward F. CoyIe. of
St MaTy's Seminary. Baltimore. deacon.
and Father Fealy. subdeacon- An eIo-
queGt sermon by Rev. James VI. ellis.
Q 8 P. Of St Thomas College. Brook
land, paid tribute 10 the virtues and char
acter Of St Joseph IT. A Hornig acted
as master Of ceremonies. At 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon. q special service was hald
az which the children renewed their bap-
tsnal vow, and were present at the
benediction Of the blessed sacrament
which closed the services for the day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
HONOR FOR ". F. THOMAS.
VIII BE Named for Alaska Exposi-
ton Berth.

VIE 2 Thomas OF Washington. D. c.
whose skin in directing large social az
fairs has been displayed as one OF the
managers Of the inaugural balls from
Grover Cieveland's second administration
to that Of William II. Tafrs. and who
has been connected with the department
Of ceremonies Of nine expositions. is
slated for the position Of director OF con
ceSsions Of the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Ex-
position 8Ir. Thomas held a conference
with President !. z. Chilberg Saturday.
The annouaceucnt Of his appointment
wiz be made 81 the meeting Of the execu-
tive committee to-day.
F. V. Dunham. assistant 10 the presi-
dent. has received several attractive Of
fers elsewhere. and his acceptance Of his
present position was made at a personal
sacrifice The exposition management was
unwilling 10 part with Mr.. Durham 3
services. and he was prevailed upon 20
remain Although the plans OF the expo-
sition management have not been def
niteiy decided upon, should Mr.. Dunban
accept one or The offers made him Mr..
Thomas viii succeed to his position Is
assistant 10 President ChiIberg-
The position Of assistant 10 the presi
dent IS one OF the most important at the
exposition. President Chilberg and d.
rector General I A. Nadeau viii have
many duties to perform outside Of the
management Of the fair after opening
day The actual management viii fail
upon the assistant 10 the president. and
II is necessary that ne be an expert il
his line
Between expositions Mr.. Thomas has
oeen a manager of theatrical circuits, and
recently was general manager Of the
Gould system OF parks IN the South. Pre-
vious 70 the jamestown Exposition he
was IN charge Of the Chase Theater cir
cult, and years ago was manager. for The
HayeTly chain Of theaters However. II IS
IN the direction OF ceremonies. dinners.
and balls that he is specially efficient.
and from years Of experience can tell IN
an instant Just which important person
age should have precedence over another.
In large assemblages. where persons OF
high rank are present, this is an impor-
tant work
AR Thomas father is a doctor ana
banker Of Washington. D c. lis mother
was daughter OF J. 3. LIppincott. the
publisher Mr. Thomas is well known in
Eastern cities
At the Cleveland inaugural ball Mr.
Thomas was floor manager. and so skill
fully did he perform his duties that his
services we're sought at the inaugural
balls for Benjamin F. Harrison. William
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt, and VIII
ian r. Taft Mr.. Thomas was connected
with two expoSitions at Paris. and with
the fairs at ST Louis. Buffalo. Charles
ton. Omaha, Atlanta, Nashville. and
jamestown. Last year he achieved dis
tinctiOn for his fight against the theatri-
cal trust.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
GIVES SERMON ON CARS.
Rev. Dr.. Power Raps the Pay-as-
yOu-enfer Coaches.

Satirical shafts were leveIed at the pay
as-you-enter cars from the pulpit yester-
day morning. when Dr. Frederick ID.
Power, pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. dealt with them briefly
as vivid Illustration OF some things
which are as they ought not to be
He characterized thsn as those de-
lightful creations Of inventive geniuses, "
and pIsyfully ridicuied the straphanger
brain which conceived them He re-
Trained from any general discussion OF
the subject, using them only to point a
moral, but neatly Indicated he had de-
cided views upon the subject.
The congregation was quick 10 catch
the mood OF the reference. and Indicated
a cordial sympathy with the pastors
Views. Dr.. Power later explained he
had meant to summarize the sentiment OF
residents who use the Fourteenth street
cars he declared that opinion was
practically united on the point that the
new cars were a nuisance.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
DIED.

AULD-On Friday, april 81, 199e. Mss
SUSANNA K AULD.
Funeral Monday. Nay 3. at .. n,
from her late residence. SIS Thirteenth
street northwest
CHUBB-On Saturday. MAY I. 1879
ELIZA Q. WARRINGTON. widow of
Charles St J Chuhb and daughter -
the late Commodore Lewis Wsrring-
ton. IN The eightieth year OF her age
Funeral from s Johns Church to-day
at SO p n interment private
.CLARY-On Saturday. Nay ]. 1919. a.
Berwyn, Nd, at rs g. H.. ANNE
JOSEPHINE CLARY. widow OF 7. Y.
ClaTy. OF Frostburg. Nd, and beloved
mother OF Lily Ward Runkls
Funeral services al residence Monday
morning az S.4S O'Clock InteTnen1 az
Alexandra
ENGLEHART-In Denver. Col. wednss-
day, April =, 1903, ROBERT F.. son Of
John and Sophronia Englehart
Funeral from St Stephens Church.
Twenty-hfth street and Pennzylvania
avenue, Monday. May 8, 81 9 g. m
Friends invited
GILL-On Saturday, Nay I. 1910. u.s5
e. n SAMUEL F -. beloved son of
the late James z, and Margaret a
GIL
Funeral May s. ?. H.. from late resi-
deuce. is 2 street southeast Funeral
private Interme1t Congressional
Cemetery
GLASCO-On Thursday. April =. 1919. az
$50 ,. IT.. al Providence Hospital.
GEORGE GUY GLASCO. husband q
Alice 4. and son OF David B GlaSC0.
Funeral from Sos Twenty-third street
northwest al % a. n Mcnd9y. Nav 3
Friends and relatives invited 20 at
tend.
GUINNIP-On Saturday. Nay /. 1879 AZ
4:9o g. n. at her residence. $50 s street
northwest. ELLA BLANCHE. wife OF
Morgan A Gulnnip.
Funeral Monday 81 . o'cIoclz Inte-ue7t
private
JACkSON-On Sunday morning. NAY .
1873 at O'Clock, Rev SHELDON
ACKS0N. D D. LII D. al AShe-
vile, " G
Funeral services from the Church Of
the Covenant OF Tuesday. May 4 AZ
2. m IntsTment st 8TinavIIIe. y Y.
Please omit flowers.
owEN-on Sunday morning. Nav Al
O'Clock, FANNIE BLAKELOCK be-
loved wife Of Owen Owen after pro
lonsed Illness
Funeral from her late residence. f715
kilbourn street northwest. Tuesday.
May I, al 2. N Friends and rels-
lives invited to attend. Interme1t
private.
PRESTON-oa Saturday. MAY I fea.
Sucoenly, al l,45 ? m, ~ the residence
OF her husband 3 x street northeast.
ELLEN LOUISE. wife OF Robert E
Preston
Funeral services at St Aloysius' Church
q. m. Tuesday. May = Internent
Oak Hill
SOPER-On Friday. April q. 1919. at :.
m. az Providence Hospital. JOHN
WILLIAM SOPER. aged fifty-seven
years.
Funeral from late residence. IgSs F
street southeast, Monday. Nay 3. at
D. N Friends and relatives invited TO
attend Baltimore papers please copv1
WALkER-Members Of Washington
Council, Knights Of Columbus are
hereby advised Of the death on Sun
day. May ?, OF our respected brother.
JAMES z WALKER
Remains VIII be removed 10 Indiana
for lnterment on Monday. Nav 8. lela.
at ?. n z. P HARRINGTON.
Grand Knight H z. BROOKS. Sec
TetaTy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
NEGROES DISCUSS ECONOMICS.
Bible College Holds Session in
Metropolitan Church.

Bible College Holds Session in
Metropolitan Church.
The special session or the Interdenomi-
national Bible College at Metropolitan
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon was
devoted largely TO the discussion Of
Household economics.
The paper was presented by Miss Georgia
A Coleman, superintendent Of the de-
psrtment Of household economies. Miss
Coleman referred 10 personal investiEa-
ions By her Of the homes Of the poorer
classes. and OF the churches. halls. and
public buildings occupied BY negroes. and
declared that such Investigations drove
her 10 the conclusion that no better serv-
ice could be done the race than thorough
instruction in TIE science Of ventilation.
Rev. Sterling y. Brown gave a brief
talk. and Prof Jesse lawson said that
IN some quarters the negroes were con-
sidered as the black peril" Of the North
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
AUTO RUN TO CAPITAL.
Endurance Test from Harrisburg
Begins This Morning.

Over one OF the most rigorous courses
n the East the third endurance run Of
the Motor Club Of Harrisburg will this
morning leave that city. with fourteen
contestants. en- route to Washington.
Strict rules. a hard time schedule. and
a system OF observers 70 prevent work
from being done upon the cars. viii be
coupled with Che rOugh-road conditions 20
thoroughly test the machines.
The distance Is 152 miles and must be
made with four intermediate checking
stations-at Harrisburg, Hagerstown,
Frederick. and Cooksville
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
Insurgents Hold serrtce..

On account Of the remodeling OF its
quarters in Confederate Memorial Home.
l222 Vermont avenue northwest. the IN
dependent Lutheran Congregation held its
service yesterday morning in the chapel
Of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church The sermon. which was by Rev.
= s. Aloser, dealt with hope and faith in
Christ. anthems were sung b. the quar-
tet Of the congregation. composed OF
Mrs. a Y Leech. jr.; Miss Grace Alden.
Frank 4iosher. and J. F. StoweH. About
1Ol members attended
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
win Law Corner Stone To-aa~

After the laying Of the corner stone
to-day Of the new building to be erected
by the Holy Cross Academy, at Dunn
barton. beyond Rock Creek Park. the
work win be rushed in an attempt to
have the building ready Tor occupancy by
the beginning Of the next scholastic year.
Il Is to be modeied after the Tudor style
OF architecture, the exterior being Italian
brick with stone trimmings. and viii be
absolutely freproof and supplied With
every modern convenience
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
Thief Gets a So PIn.

Detectives are looking for a pickpocket
who robbed William J. Johnson. Of sOJ
Sixth street northwest, Of a diamond
scarfpin in Pennsylvania avenue restau-
rant Saturday night The police have
obtained a description Of the thief The
nan introduced himself TO Johnson. and
said he wished TO have company to at
tend a performance at the National
Thester- Johnson accepted. and after
leaving the playhouse the men went to a
restaurant for supper About midnight
the stranger said gOod-by and disap-
peared- Johnson then discovered the loss
of his scarfpin. valued at So
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
"GEOL0GIST' IN JAIL,
he Was Asking se5 Guaranty froI
Men entering Service

He Was Asking S65 Guaranty from
Men entering Service"
According to information received in
this city. clever detective work by the
police OF Oakland. Cal. prevented a
bogus geoiogist from fraudulently collect
ing and making of with S2,0o0
after hssty communication with the
Director Of the Geological Survey in this
city, D. P. Coble vas arrested and con
fessed be thought / would be a simple
and easy way TO outfit himself for a trip to
Mexico by engaging a number OF young
men for United States geological work
in Alaska His plan required each ap-
plicant TO deposit So guaranty they would
not quit the service.
Coble was making a rich haul when
arrested, He was sent TO jail 70 await
the action OF the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. 5. DeTt Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

WashinStou- Sunday, Nay . laes-S .. %.
AenpeFltres rose generally throughout tie interior
q ne country. Sunday morning light 70 hsarv frost
vas reported IN tie northern portions Of The sfi5ds
ana East Gall and western portions q the South
Atlantic STATES
slight hsrometTic depression that Is os1t7zl this
s.enlns oFeF Missoun vii move eastward o7er tba
Ollo Nelley and LoEer Lakes Monday and Mouda7
nea. ana reach the Atlantic coGst b Tuesday, pre-
eeded ~ rsine temperature and attended b7 slow
sIs. NCsJ q the Mississippi and II The SoetAzrn
states te1Per4t1ETe VII rse during the uert two
ozys- WITH no present indications of rzin.
Ine "lu1s along TIE NeT England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VII Be moderate uesterly bee,rni-
lsat and variable on the South Atlantic cosst
lslt and variable; or the Gulf coast uodersts
southeasteriJ, on the Lover LAKES diminishing ues
ely. shtft1ng 70 moderate easteTiy, o. tie Upusr
Lakes moderate 70 brisk no-theriy
Steamers departing Monday for Eurooe7n r,,--s
Wl1 have moderate westerly winds and rar-fv
CLOUDY weather 70 TIE Grand Banks