davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
SUPREME COURT
AT LEWISTON.
Fall Term VIM Open With FULL
Docket Monday.


Docket Monday.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept, s.-The
supreme court of Idaho will convene
in Lewiston Monday for the annual
fall term for north Idaho. A full
docket has been arranged and the
court will be In session during Sep
TENDER. The most important case of
local interest Is the injunction case
brought by citizens of Moscow to pre-
vent the city treasurer of that city
from paying warrants issued to detec-
tiyes employed to ferret out viola
tions of the prohibition ordinance.
Business men seek to enjoln payment
on the ground that the city has no
authority 10 employ detectives.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
HUNDRED ARE
DELAYED IN OREGON
Cloudbarst Floods County in Vicinity
of DnFkee.

LA GRANDE. Ore, Sept. a.
Twelve hundred persons are stranded
here this morning caused By wash
out between here and Dnrkee. after
> terrible elondnurst Hotel accom-
modations are more than taxed and
the trains viii not begin to move be-
fore morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
CITY PROPERTY

We have large list of choice city
property, improved and unimproved.
at reasonable prices. Let us show
you. If you purchase before looking
at our properties you viii make .
mistake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
IDAHO WANTS BIG Fight
Offer of 100000 and Guarantee Of
Governors Consent.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12.-In a letter
to the sporting editor Of a lccal paper
Harry Wilson, who signs himself
manager of the Moscow Athletic club
of Moscow, Ida, put In a bid for the
Jeffries johnson fight The letter
says:
"The Moscow Athletic club will
give SlG0, ,0aG for the Jeffries- Johnson
fight. 70 make this offer good | will
post $4,000 in any bank in the North
west as a guarantee of good faith.
can get the consent Of Governor Brady
to stage the fi2ht"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
STRIKE OF GOLD In MICHIGAN
Farmers Discovery Starts Mining
Fever in Vicinity.

Ludington, Mich, Nov. Thinning
fever prevails in and near Branch
township because of the announce
ment that A. A. Shoup farmer, has
discovered gold on his land and al
ready the owners are forming cone
bine, headed by Shoup. to protect the
alleged 'pay dirt
Shoup says he found the rich earth
several weeks ago, but did not an
nounce it until he had received Il
report from the Chicago assaying
Office, to which he sent a sample.
The report, he says, pronounces his
gold land worth $4,000 per ton,
which is more valuable even than the
famous Cripple Creek strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

IN race ior the desperado The po.
lice, however in a motor boat, kept
in readiness for Just such emergencies.
distanced all followers and brought
The robbcr to bay on bit of an ISL
and just south OF the big bridge con-
Meeting New Albany with West Louis
vile. They covered him with revol-
vers and the arrest was made with
out fight.
A mob formed after the bandits
capture, but by a ruse the police got
him safely behind the bars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
WkRRINER BLED
UNMERCIFULLY
| Woman COncOCted Plan for
BIackmaiIlng Defau|ter.

Cincinnati, Nov. 12.-"The woman
in the case is given credit for the
brains which resulted in Warmer,
now under arrest on an embezzlement
charge. being short more than $685.
600 in his accounts as treasurer of
the Big Four. This is the statement
of Judge S. O. Bayless, one of War
riner's attorneys.
According to Bayless the employe
alleged to have discovered Warriner' IS
shortage communicated ii to the wo'
man and she concocted the plan by
which Warriner was bled, slowly at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
BANK ROBbER
SHOOTS TWO
Cashier Dead and President
Seriously Wounded.
MURDERER IS CAPTURED

Enters Merchants, National Bank at
New Albany, Ind, With Revolver
In Each Hand and After Soaring
the Clerks Into Flight Opens Fire
on the Officials Who Attempt to
Farley With Him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

first, numerically later, and he has
not cent to show for more than
a half million III gotten dollars
when the first demand came War;
riner declared it was time to conflde
in mis- wife" said Bayless. Mrs
Warriner never knew until that mo-
ment that her husband was de
faulter."
Warmer and his wife, ii is said,
went to Chicago, where they net the
man and woman blackmailers and
paid over a lot of money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

ed. All Canadian roads west 0f that
line are also involved
Under an agreement between the
railroads and brotherhood of Firemen
any change desired II was said by
the railroad officials that a committee
would be appointed to confer with
the firemen 5 representatives. but that
1t might be several weeks before ne
gotiations would begin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
HAMBURG BELLE is DEAD
Famous Trotter, Taken South fer Win
ter, Dies of Pneumonia.

Thomasville, Ca Nov. 12-Though
brought South to -gcape the rigors of
a Northern winter Hamburg Belle, the
famous trotter, diea at the stock farm
of her owner near this place of pneu-
monia. The mare had just been de-
livered at the farm after the trip.
The animal was bought by Mel
Hanna of Cleveland, o.. few months
ago for $4,000. Every preeaution
was taken to protect Hamburg Belle
on the trip to Georgia. but she took
cold and grew worse until hardly had
the farm been reached before she
died
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
FIREMEN PRESENT DEMANDS
Wage Increase fer Twenty-Five Thou
sand Men Asked.

Chicago. Nov. 1o-The general man.
ayers of all Western railroads have
been presented with the new wage
schedule of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen. 1t
provides for an advance for 25,OO0
men of 20 to 10h ror cent, according
10 the service performed. Every rail.
road, including the Illinois Central,
west Of line drawn from New Or
leans 10 Chicago and Duluth is affect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12


New Albany, Ind, With Revolver
in Each Hand and After Soaring
the Clerks Into Flight Opens Fire
on the Officials Who Attempt to
Farley With Him.
louisville, Nov III. Garry Faw
cett, cashier of the Merchants Ma
tional bank in New Albany, Ind, was
shot and killed and President ]. X.
woodward of the same institution
seriously wounded by an unknown
man who entered the bank and at
tempted to hold up the officials and
their assistants.
The assailant, young man OF
about twenty one, ran quickly to the
Ohio river and started for the Ken
lucky side in a skiff The New AL
bany police were notified and after
hot pursuit in motor boat captured
him near the Kentucky and Indiana
bridge and landed him behind the
bars of the New Albany Jail.
The robber came to New Albany in
an automobile, the property of Mrs.
Walter Fscott. resident of one OF
the most fashionable districts of Louis
Vile. The chauffeur, James r.
Tucker, a negro, who was arrested.
declared that the man who did the
shooting took possession Of the auto
mobile in front of Mrs. Escott's resi-
dence and forced him at the point of
. revolver to drive to New Albany
Revolver in Each Hand.
The desperate, who is a stranger to
the New Albany and Louisville police,
entered the bank by rear door, Il
revolver in each hand He gave the
single command:
"Hands UP, everybody! Get into
the vault"
There was rush for safety by the
clerks and several persons who were
transacting business in the bank.
President Woodward, quickly tax.
Ing In the situation, advanced toward
the robber and attempted to talk to
him, or, If possible capture him.
To question by Mr. Woodward as
10 what was wanted the robber re-
sponded with two shots. which struck
the Official in the arms and stomach,
lnflictfng dangerous wounds.
Cashier Fawcett rushed forward,
but before he could reach the fallen
president the cashier was shot in the
neck and breast, dying within a few
minutes.
The robber, without speaking a
word, walked quickly out of the front
door, dropping one of his revolvers
Just outside the bank building. Turn
Ing the corner to where the automo-
bile stood he jumped into the rear
seat and commanded the negro: Get
out of this as fast as you can"
Shoots Negro in the Back.
But the automobile stood still, the
negro. thoroughly frightened at the
course OF events. refusing to move.
Without parley the robber jumped to
the ground, drew a revolver and sent
bullet into the negro's back.
An instant later the robber was
running at top speed down the bank
to the Ohio. where he jumped into a
skiff He had pulled out some dis
lance into the stream before people
On the shore realized what had hap
pened A dredge boat employe, see
ing the robber rowing frantically for
The Kentucky shore, gave the alarm
through megaphone. With stem
korian voice the dredge boat employe
roared up and down the bank: Catch
that fellow; he : killed man.
Owners Of river craft then engaged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
POWDER MILLS GLOW UP
Three Killed and Seven Injured by
Explosion.

Wilmington. Del. Nov 12.-WiCh a
deafening report and shock which
caused the whole city and much of
the surrounding country to tremble a
press mill and a grinding mill at the
powder works of the Du Pont com
pany west of Wilmington exploded.
Three worl1men were killed and seven
injured,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

The Real Thing.
IT U N D E r.
stand that new
business venture
of his is quite a
marked success"
Yes, a dollar
marked success, ]
believe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

His s u pre- m e
Happiness.
WHAT" asked
the youth,
was the happiest
moment of your
life ?"
THAT, - answer
ed the aged man,
is the one dream
that I fondly cher
ish and will cling
to me through
years to the end"
And it was"-
1.-The day when I
was able to have
a pair of suspend
ers for every pair
of trousers I own
ed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

me 10Y OF ir.
NEWITT-No;of
course Batch
eler doesn't keep
house. He just has
apartments at his
club.
w r o u n d She
doesn't know what
life is Why, half
the fun Of going to
your club is lost
unless you've got
a home to stay
away from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
Differing In De-
Gree,

STILL" reflect
ed Unc' Eph'rn,
steadying himself
by a strap and
looking daggers
at the passeng ger
who couldn't find
room for his va
Uses on the floor
of the car, "a end
seat hawg amt
quite ez bad ez a
whole seat hawg."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
Slight Mistake.

VISITOR "a r t
gallery - All,
this large painting
represents q jun
gle scene in India
I suppose that is
a boa constructor
running along the
ground?
Guide-Boa con-
strictorl w h y,
that Is the cele-
brated artists sig
nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
Lots of Beaus.
"THEN," said the

"THEN," said the
Tilted lover,
lam I to UNDER
stand that I no
longer sway your
heart 2"
That's what!"
replied the sum-
mer girl. IF o r
awhile at least my
heart will be con-
trolled by a syndi-
cate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

Possible Expiana-
ton.
TT is said" re-
marked the re-
marker, that in
tellectuaI women
seldom make good
mothers. I Won
der why"
That's easy"
replied the home
grown philosopher.
They don't often
get a chance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
HOW?

HOW?
at THOUGHT seriously once of be-
coming a poet"
what caused you to change your
mind ?"
Editors"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

A Shortened De-
scription.
ID o Mt 70 u
think t h a t
Miss Osteer has a
great deal OF re-
pose ?"
THAT w o m a n
standing with her
elbow on the pr
ano ?" asked Miss
Sweet.
Yes"
THAT isn't re-
pose. That is plain
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
HE STOOD CORRECTED.

MOTHER-Hush, Earle! It's wrong
to say any one is going straight
to the devil"
Earlie-That's so. You have to be
crooked to go there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
A PATRIOT.

what is a patriot Wie?"
"A that tries to benefit his country?"
"And what is politician7"
90 that tries to have his country benefit him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
M odifed.

GREEN They
say Sharp de-
Ponds upon his
wits for a liyeli-
hood.
BrOwn-That's a
mistake. He de-
ponds upon the alb
sence of wit In
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

his toS2s
| FIR ST MAoA-
zine Editor
Why do you have
SO many bio o d
medicine ads. in
your periodical?
Second Magazine
e d / t o ITO i'm
prove its ctrcula-
ton.
All In a Bunch.
RURGLAR-Let
US go to de
shore an rob de
guests at s o m e
summer hotel.
His Pal - Aw,
what's de use? Let
US wait till Sep
TENDER an rob de
proprietor.
NJ o c ause For
Alarm.
YOUNG w F E
(conselingly to
nervous old hus-
hand with asthma)
N o W, d Q mt b e
alarmed, darling.
The man does not
live who has died
Of asthma
In After Years.
THE DOCTOR
Who is that
seedy looking man
that bowed to you?
The Lawyer A
( o rm e + wealthy
client of mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
Improvement.
THERE is some

sWfRfOVSH
THERE is some
doubt about
Virgins capaci-
ty."
He has irnprov-
ed, If that is the
C a s e." answered
Mr.. Hammerslug.
when / knew
him there was no
doubt whatever
about his incapac-
ity."
n Reason For IT.
"SNoBsoN says
h e n e v e r
speaks to his next
door n e / 6 h b o r.
though he's often
met him.
That's right. He
never gets the
chance. I'm his
neighbor."
In Its Favor.
THY O R C e is
certainly a
serious evil"
Yes, but not an |
unmitigated one.
It furnishes an in
teresting topic of
conversation" |
Making a Show.
DID you ever
see such an /
ostentatious dis
play of wealth ?"
IN eyeri One
would think they
were really rich"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor OF the ED
worth Methodist Episcopal Church South VIII be-
gin special services tonight and continue them
throughout the week.
The annual meeting Of the Washing
ton Fairgrounds Association viii take place at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Twelfth and streets. on
Monday. April y. az O'Clock. Officers Of the as
sociatiOn VIII be elected.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella I. De-
Weese, widow Of Col John T. Deweese. who died
recently in Anacostia were held yesterday after
noon. internent in Arlington Cemetery by
the side Of her husband. She is survived BY her
daughter. AIrs. Esther J. Nelson.
Accused of stealing 6.0O0 paper bags
from his employer Charles g. stott wholesale paper
dealer Harry johnson. negro. tEenty-eight years
Old. was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Bau and C0-nwel. He il charged with petit
larceny. Il is alleged the negro has been stealing
paper bags for nearly year
At a well-attended meeting last night
the Brookland Citizens Association unanimously
ana 70 congress the wish Of the people Of BrOokand
that the present site on which the regro school
building Is 70 be erected should be improved II
necessary, but that ether site need be selected
Funeral services for Louis Kaufman.
aged resident Of Washington, who died Friday after
noon al his home cd street norfhwest viii be
held az the house this afternoon az ? O'Clock Nr
kaufman was sixty-fve years old On THURSDAY he
was stricken with paralysis. he had been in busi-
ness IN this 0ty for many years bat had retired
some time ago.
The Chemical Society OF washington
VIII assemble AZ its l90th regular meeting in the
assembly hall Of the Cosmos Club on THURSDAY
evening, al 8 O'Clock. F. W. Clarke, Of the Geo
logical Survey. VIII deliver A memorial address on
Prof. WOlcOtt Gibbs. Several former students Of
Prof. Gibbs win attend the meeting including Prof
C. z. Munroe. Prof. 7. NJ Chatari. ard Repre-
sentative Wiley. Of New jersey. There VIII Be- a
meeting Of the executive committee of the society
az - o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
DIED

BYRNES-On Friday. april ?. lsS. at -
a m THOMAS II. BNRNES. beloved
husband OF Mary Byrnes. aged uity-
seven years.
Funeral viii take place from the resi-
dence OF his sister. Mrs p McDeT-
mott. I25l Four-and-a-half street
southwest. on Monday. April >, az 81
a. m. thence 20 s. Dominic ChCrcn-
where mass viii be said for the repoSe
Of his soul
COLLINS-On Saturday. April 3 1873. at
a. no.. at his residence. 407 First street
northeast. DENNIS J.. beloved nus
band OF Katie Collins nee Colinsl-
Funeral Monday. April ;, ~ a. m,
from residence thence 20 St Joseph s
Church, where requiem mass VIII be
said for the repOse OF his soul Rela-
tives and friends invited
GASKINS-On Friday. April ?. 1893, al
2.E 2. m. SAMUEL LLEWELLNN
GASkINS. beloved son or BENJAMIN l.
and Rosa A Gsskins. and brother OF
Benjamin l. lT-. and Johnson Gas
kins, Mrs. Clara Lockiey. Mrs Pansy
Baltimore. ROsalie and Efie Gaskins,
aged thirty-One years
Funeral from his late residence. 4l1 X
street northwest. on Monday April 5.
at 1890 p. m Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 20 attend.
.GORMAN-On Thursday, April J. 1909, az
u.3o A. m, JOANNA A., widow OF
Michael B. German
Funeral from her late residence. 4o5
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. on
Monday. April :. at $50 a. m, thence
10 St AlOySiuS Church. where requiem
mass viii be said at 9 o'clock. Rela-
tiTeS and friends are invited 70 attend.
HOOD-On Saturday. April 5. 1903. al I:05
a. m. after q snort illness. FRANK
l., beloved husband Of Ella Hood. in
the forty-seventh year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1910
Massachusetts avenue northwest. on
Monday, April ;, al . p m.
.O'BRIEN-On Saturday. April 8. 1903. at 2
p m. R. EMMETT O'BRIEN. aged
thirty-eight years, OF 40 Thirteenth
street northeast. beloved husband OF
Helen G. and son of Mary c. and the
late Michael A. O'Brien.
Funeral from his mothers residence. 1872
Thirteenth street northwest See no
tice in Mondays paper
McGINLEY-On Saturday. April g rg0a
Reagan beloved wife OF Frank Nc
Giuley.
Funeral from her late residence. 79s
Eour-aad-a-haf street southwest
Tuesday. April s. at a. ui Friends
and relatives invited 10 attend.
WOOD-On Thursday. April 1919
CHARLES II. WOOD. beloved blIs-
band Of Mary l. Wood (nee NladdoT1
and beloved son of Susanna and the
late George T. Wood. aged twenty
seven years
Funeral from his late residence. sls
Fifth street southeast. Monday. ApriI
O. Relatives and friends invited
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
MURDER MYSTERY
TAKES new PHASE
Two Arrests in Connection
with an Old Case.
THREE NEGROES NOW HELD
Developments Follow Arrival OF
Woman and Her Son in City, Who
Were Formerly Regarded rs Wit
neSses for PrOsecutiOn-Killing of
Henry Reed StiII UnsOIved.

That the mystery which surrounded
the murder OF Henry Reed, a saloon
keeper. more than a year ago, has never
been solved 20 the satisfaction Of the
police was shown last night by the
arrest Of a negro woman and boy, who
are held as United States witnesses.
The general supposition was that the
police were in possession Of evidence
which would convict Charles Phillips, a
negro, who was arrested the night Of the
crime Phillips has been held in the
District jail since his arrest. His trial
has been set for April u
witnesses Are Held.
The most dramatic evidence obtained
by the police against Phillips were the
statements Of his wife Martha Phillips,
thirty-one years old. and her ten-year-
old stepson. Thomas Barber. who we're in
their home in Massachusetts avenue
northwest when Reed was stabbed 20
death. The woman and boy were ques-
toned by the police and willingly told
what they knew OF the murder.
Their arrest last night created a sur
prise. They have been living al 1S2
Academy street, Newark, \. J., for the
last few months. and were recently sum-
moned 20 appear as witnesses at the trial
OF Phillips. shortly after the arrival Of
the woman and boy in Washington they
were arrested by Detective Clifford
Grant, detailed at the District attorney S
Office, and removed 10 the House OF De-
tention. The police refuse 10 say what
information they expect 10 obtain from
Martha Phillips and her stepson. and
little could be learned OF the real cause
for the arrests.
The murder Of Henry Reed furnished
the Washington pqsice a mystery which
remained unsOlved for months Detec.
tlves O'Dea and Evans worked on the
case for three months. and finally de-
clared they had evidence which would
convict Phillips The police allege q
handkerchief with a penny tied in one
corner. which was found by the body
OF Reed. was seen in possession OF Phil
lips the night Reed was killed.
The ownership Of an oyster knife which
was found beside the body has never
been established. The police say the
twenty-one wounds IN the body Of Reed
were inflicted with this knife.
Solution Not Found
Several months after Reeds body wa:
found. a block from his saloon. Al Massa-
chusetts avenue and F street northwest
the police claimed they had arrived al
a solution of the mystery. but refused
10 explain the solution.
II was said detectives had ceased work
ing on the case.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
TRICKY WEATHER.

The shines bright the vault of blue and the clouds are
dark and the and scarcely know what's best to do
when outdoors venture, already yet Shall buy fan at the
busy mart or load myself with coat? Shall go down
town in notocart hunt around for ferrboat? Oh the
zpyrs sigh the bzzadS YELL and the down Ike
sack OF four and the shows up for little SPELL and the
torrents pour half hour; the birds weren't drowned
they would doubtless sing and the flowers would bloom they
had chance and this the and bamy spring that's lead
ing us such dizzy dance Walt Mason.
coypusht y AdausJ
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
WILD DOGS KILL DEER.
Party OF Hunters I'm Turn SIay the
CANNES with Guns.

CANNES with Guns.
Two OF the pack of five Wild dogs.
which for some time have been running
amuck" In Fourteenth street extended
and recently killed seven deer on the
estate OF Thomas Biagden. near Piney
Branch road. fell victims yesterday to
the bullets Of the army OF hunters COM
posed Of mounted police OF the Tenth pre-
cinct. employees OF Mr.. Blagden. assistants
OF Poundmaster Einstein, and numerous
volunteers. who had been chasing them
all day.
Three of the dogs were stiIl at large
last night, but ii is believed they have
been so hard pressed they will transfer
the scene of their marauding to some
other part of the country
The pack was composed OF a bulldog
and four full-grown pups. The entire
family seem TO have heard the 'caH Of
the wild" The list Of depredations
charged 10 their account is a long one,
but it was not until they killed seven
deer, valued at 800 each, that a sys-
tematic campaign Of annihilation was
waged against them.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. $. Dept o. Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washinvrog, Gaf1rrIax Ar--1 Z .u0a ( r. 81

Washington. Saturday. April 5, lsoe-S J. m.
The weather viii he generally fair Sunday and
Monday IN the South. and on Monday over the
Western half Of the cyuutry.
Il VIII BE- warmer Sunday in the Central valleys
and the Upper Lake region. and warmer Monday
IN the Lower Lake region and the Atlantic States
Il VIII D. colder Sunday IN the Roxy Mountain
region and alons the Eastern sloue. colder Sunday
night or Monday in the Central West. and on Mon
day in the Ohio Valley, the Upper lake. and West
ern Lower Lake region.
The winds along the New Ensland coast win be
moderate north 10 northwest. hecoming variable by
Monday; the Middle Atlantic coast moderate
noT1hwosterly. becoming variable BY Monday on
the South Atlantic coast light 20 moderate west TO
south. the East Gulf cnast light 20 mOderate
southerly; on the West Gulf coast moderate south
erly. and on Lake Michigan variable beculning
southeasteTly and increasing