davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Dunnellon. Fla, Sept. 1st.. 1909
I have sold Halls Texas Wonder of
st. Louis. Mo-. for six years. Every
bottle 1 sell adds a customer for 1t.
1t is genuine cure for kidney. blad-
der and rheumatic troubles. George
Ohnmacht, Merchant Sixty days
days treatment in each bottle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief
want to be cured, take Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08
MAKES RUGS


The public is respectfully reminded
that Mrs. ]. L. Avery. an almost help
less woman. 80 years Of age. but active
with her needle, is prepared at all
times to make rugs for those needing
same and also will do all manner of
repair work on clothes. She would
be thankful to those who have strips
of cloth of any kind to be used in
making rugs. Come in and inspect her
work, No. 1913 Orange avenue, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08
PORTUGAL ISN'T PEACEFUL
ents In the North, and They May
Give the Republic Trouble

EigO. Spain. Oct Sit is believed
here that civil war will be declared in
Northern Portugal, where the repub-
licans have few partisans. Those who
oppose the republican form Of govern
ment do not hesitate to express them-
selves in fiery language, and an out
break may occur at any time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

If you are from the North. East or
West, call on us for we know your
wants. We have the purest drugs,
careful, competent pharmacists and
lowest prices. Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08
FLORIDA LANDS FOR SALE

In 10-acre lots to 100 acres on easy
monthly payments; 81 per acre down
and 81 per acre per month. ]. ]. Fort,
office west Of court house; p. o. Box
5O2, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08
HARNESS MENDED

Harness Of all kinds mended or new
parts made where desired. Also saw
fling done. Apply to ]. r. Simmons
at Tompkins & Cobb's stables.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

FOR RENT-A large store house
and dwelling combined at Stanton.
Fla. Apply to Frank I4ytle, Stanton,
Fla 1O-4-1tw6td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

The word reliable suggests the name
Fishers and 20 cent store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-08

concluded on Fourth Page.)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
THE YORK COUNTY DEMOCRACY
ORGANIZES FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Twenty odd Clubs Hold Meetings and
Transact the Business Incident to
Election Year.

Pursuant to the call of the chairman
of the York county Democracy, the
various York county clubs met Satur-
day afternoon and elected club officers
and delegates to the county convention,
besides transacting the usual business
incident to the meetings.
The Fort Mill Democratic club met in
the town hall as directed and re-
organized for the years 19lO-1911.
There were about 40 members present.
There was no enthusiasm or speech
making. The purpose for which the
meeting was called was stated briefly
by the retiring president, c. T. Crook,
and the work of the session was begun
by the election of club officers for the
next two years, which resulted as
follows; j. R. Halle, president; w. H.
Crook, first vice president; w. F. Boyd,
second vice president; b. w. Bradford,
secretary; ID. A. Lee, treasurer.
John w. McElhaney, F. Minis, T. S.
Kirkpatrick, S. H. Epps, Sr., and C. T.
Crook were chosen executive COM
mitteemen for the club, and the mana
gers of election are to be S. L. Gar
rison, B. M. Faris, c. P. Blankenship.
w. II. Windle was elected the club
member of the county executive COM
mittee.
Under the rules of the party ap-
portioning one delegate to the county
convention for every 25 votes cast in
the last preceding county primary, the
Fort Mill club is entitled to IL delegates
to the county convention, which meets
in Yorkville Monday, May 2. The
following will compose the delegation: !:
c. T. Crook, w. H. Windle, j. l..
kimbrell, c. p. Blankenship, S. H.
Epps, Sr., ]. H. Sutton, w. H. Jones,
j. M. Gamble, J. w. McElhaney,
w. M. Culp, w. R. Bradford, J. K.
Halle. Alternates, w. H. Crook,
Sylvester Coltharp, B. M. Faris, S. C.
Faris, j. G. Smith, B. F. Bennett,
S. p. Sutton, j. j. Coltharp, d. A.
Lee, v. B. Blankenship, w. l.. Hall,
A. A. Young.
The two score other clubs in the
county met Saturday afternoon. Each
is entitled to the following number of
delegates in the county conventions:
Bethel 8, Bethany 6, Blairsville 3,
Bullock's Creek 2, Clover 8, Coates
Tavern 8, Ebenezer 2, Forest Hill 2,
Hickory Grove 8, McConnellsville 5,
Newport 2, Ogden 8, Piedmont /,
Rock Hill No. l, 81; Rock Hill No. 2,
15; Sharon 4, Smyrna 3, Tirzah 8,
York No. l, ID; York No. 2, IL.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
The Peoples" New Home.

The handsome new building of the
Peoples National bank in Rock Hill
has been completed and was turned
over to the management Thursday
morning by the architect 1t is one Of
the handsomest bank buildings in the
State and would do credit to a city
many times the size of Rock Hill.
The bank began business Monday in
its new quarters, occupying the entire
first floor.
The fourth floor will be occupied by
the Catawba club; Wilson & Wilson
and the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. will have offices on the second
floor; Spencer & Spencer and w. j.
Cherry will have Offices on the third
floor, as will Mr.. Chreitzberg. The
basement has been fitted up for a
barber shop.
The ground floor of the building has
been beautifully fitted in white marble
and mahogany and presents an at
tractive ensemble. The directors
room is also handsome and all the
furnishings are up to date.
The cashier of the Peoples bank is
Chas. l.. Cobb, whose popularity and
business ability have gone far toward
establishing the institution as one of
the States leading banks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
Doubt About New Catawba Bridge.

If there is to be a new steel bridge
over the Catawba river connecting York
and Lancaster counties it is up to the
public spirited citizens of Rock Hill to
raise 81, 900 by May l; otherwise the
$5, 900 which was conditionally pro-
vided for the bridge in the York
county supply bill at the last session of
the General Assembly will not be avail
able. In the supply bill York county
was authorized to borrow a sum not
exceeding $1,000 for the purpose of
erecting the bridge at or near Indian
ferry in Catawba township, provided as
much as $4,000 was raised by private
subscription to supplement the county
appropriation, the $4,000 to be paid to
the county treasurer before May l.
Very little interest seems to have been
manifested in the undertaking up to
this time and as it is less than a week
before the expiration of time in which
the county appropriation is available, it
is probable that the opportunity to
thus secure the bridge will not be
taken advantage of. If the bridge
were built Rock Hill would profit to the
extent of large volume of business
from the panhandle of Lancaster
county whichnow goes elsewhere.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
Platform of Cole L. BIease.

Mayor Cole l.. Blease, of Newberry,
In announcing the platform upon which
he will make the race for governor
this summer states that the principal
issue he will discuss is the financial con-
greatest Importance, and to which he
devoted himself chiefly in his previous
campaign. He declares himself in
favor of biennial sessions of the
General Assembly; liberal appropria-
tions for the Confederate veterans;
liberal but not extravagant ap-
preparations for the State Institutions
of learning; building up of the common
schools of the State and better salaries
for the teachers.
81 am absolutely opposed to COM
pulsory education" says Mr.. Blease,
''as my record in the house and senate
in the past will show"
Mr.. Blease is opposed to higher
education for the negro and in favor of
taxes paid by the white people being
used for the education of white chill
dren; favors strict enforcement of
vagrancy law; advocates law requiring
marriage certificates and registration
of all marriages contracted; favors fiat
rate of 1-2 cents per mile on railroads,
but opposes the present mileage book
system and the charge of Is cents eX-
cess; favors good roads; opposes law
restricting the rights of Democrats to
vote. in the primary elections; believes
In running the government on liberal
but not extravagant basis (which he
charges is now being done); favors re-
ducing expenses, as taxes are now too
high.
AS to the whiskey question, Mr..
Blease says:
81 am satisfied that the people of
the State are tired of the agitation
along this line. l favor local option,
and allow local self-government and
home rule, l favor extending the
present law 80 as to allow a county
to have license if the majority of her
white citizens wish to, just as other
counties have dispensary or prohibition.
However, If license is voted favor the
most vigorous enforcement of the laws
In the sale in this manner, prohibiting
under any circumstances any whiskey
being sold in less quantities than one
half pint or between sunset and sun
up, and prohibiting it from being
drunk on the premises, or being sold
under any circumstances to minors or
inebriates, or behind closed doors or
screens, pronlDiung any obscene pic-
lures on the premises or any billiard or
pool rooms connected Herewith, and
providing that any person holding a
license who shall violate any provision
of the law shall Immediately upon con-
viction forfeit his license and be
forever thereafter barred from being
licensed, and in addition be imprisoned
at hard labor in the State penitentiary
without the alternative of a fine. | am
absolutely opposed to the old bar room
system and would under no circum-
stances sign bill to reinstate that
system
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
AN ARGUMENT
ACIN WATERWORkS.

w. +. Harris is one citizen of this old
York town who is certain that Fort
Mill does not need waterworks sys-
tenn Some days ago Mr.. Harris was
telling party of his friends about the
ease with which burning residence
could have been saved in Fort Mill some
years ago had those who first respond
ed to the fire alarm got busy at once
and directed their efforts toward ex-
tinguishing the blaze. For some rea-
son, however, no one seemed to care
whether the house burned or not.
though all hands fell to in assisting the
occupant of the building to save his
household goods.
In telling of the incident Mr.. Harris
related that the only loss to the man
who was living in the house was one
black cat and a coffee mill which was
too securely nailed to the wall to be
olslodged without the exercise of more
muscular energy than any one wished
TO devote to the undertaking. The cat
was repeatedly chased from the build
ing but as often returned and finally il
was agreed to let the animal commit
suicide by incineration if it cared to.
AS an evidence of the alacrity with
which Fort Mill people respond to the
hre alarm, Mr.. Harris said that not
only was all the household goods re-
moved from the building in jiffy, but
the TACT that the occupant had time to
and did take an inventory of his belong
lngs even down to worn-out wash
board before the weatherboardinp of
the building caught fire was an unmis-
taxable argument against the needless
expense to which a waterworks system
would subject the taxpayers of Fort
Mill.
Mr.. Harris was asked if it would not
have taken more water than was avail
able to quench the flames. He did not
think so. "a half gallon would have
stopped the blaze" said he, "but the
day WAS cold and we wished to get
warm. Besides, the building was in
sured, so why quarrel over small mat
ters."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
EX- NOTARY w. 0. BALES
ADULTERY CASE POSTPONED
Former Fort Mill Marriage Artist
Does Not Face the Court rt---Report
That He Is to be Married.

The case of w. o. Bales, charged
with adultery, will not not be tried at
the present term of the court of
general sessions, Solicitor Henry having
agreed to postponement because of
the absence of one of the defendants
principal witnesses.
w. o. Bales marital affairs have
been badly tangled for some time. His
wlfe died about three years ago and
shortly thereafter he was married to
Mrs. Jim Holobaugh, who had de-
serted her husband but had not
troubled to conform to the law by
securing divorce from him. Bales
and Mrs. Holobaugh lived together for
several months at Bales home, five
miles north of town. Through the
instrumentality of Holobaugh, it is
presumed, Bales was presented by the
grand jury and was arrested on
warrant issued by Clerk o. Court Tate
charging adultery. The warrant was
served some time ago by Magistrates
Constable Coltharp and Bales gave
S2oO bond to appear in the court of
general sessions for trial
A second warrant was issued by the
clerk of court for Mrs. Holobaugh
charging bigamy and adultery, but the
warrant was never served, as Mrs.
Holobaugh learned that proceedings
were to be instituted against her and
left for Virginia, to secure a divorce
from her husband. 1t is said that the
divorce has been granted and that she
and Bales will be married in Ports
mouth, Va, at once.
Meanwhile, however, there is a
difference to be settled between Mrs.
Holobaugh, and her husband, the
possession of their little boy. Holo-
baugh, it is said, has demanded the
custody of the child, which has been
refused by Mrs. Holobaugh. Whether
the courts will be asked to decide the
proper custodian of the child remains
to be seen.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
DISASTROUS APRIL STORM
SWEEPS OVER THE SOUTH
Millions of Acres of Cotton DESTROYED
by the Unreasonable Cold of Last
Few DAYS.

Press dispatches state that millions
OF acres of young cotton were destroyed
by the cold weather which Monday and
Tuesday overspread the entire cotton
belt. With the unusual April accom-
paniment in many sections of snow and
sleet, the South has suffered its most
disastrous financial setback perhaps
since the Civil war.
Besides cotton, young vegetation of
every description suffered from the
freezing temperatures and fruit was
more or less damaged in every South
ern State except Florida
Reports indicate that the cold snap
extended through Georgia, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, northern Alabama
Louisiana, Mississippi and even further
west and in much of this territory a
heavy frost and freezing temperatures
occurred.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28

Alley. Fort Mil: S. L. Aycock. Sharon;
n. j. Adkins. Sharon; f. r. Aiken, Rock
Hill; s. c. Ayers. Rock Hill; Sarah j.
Burns. Sharon: Nancy T. Boyd. Clover
Nancy ]. Boyd. Glover; Amelia Bryant.
Rock Hin, Mary o. Bruner Rock Hill;
Sarah l. BVlin. Tirzah: + ]. Bennett.
Fort Mil: Rebecca l. Black. Rock Hlll
SarRh h. Barnett. Bethel: Sarah j. Bar
ber. Yorkville; Sallie J. Billue. Fort
MIL; Jane A. Boyd. Balloon: Sarah +.
Bales. Smyrna; Elizabeth Bunch, Fort
Mil; NJ. NJ. Bayne. Fort Mill Sarah
Cation. Rock Hill; Jenny Childers, Beth
any; Drucv Childers. Hickory; Letitia
Childers. Hickory; Ann Il. Clinton,
Yorkville: NJ. J. Caveny. Rock Hnl; j.
+. Craig. Yorkville; NJ. h. Carson, York
Vile; V. l.. Davidson. Glover. M M
Dufrie. Smiths: NJ. ]. brennan. York
vile; Elizabeth Drafrin. Rock Hill; NJ.
b. Doggett. Ramah; r.. J. Doster. York
Vile, n j. Donnun. Rock Hhl;
Erwin. Fllbert: f. s. Fewell. Yorkville:
Dorcas l. Gaulden. Glover; Mary Cor
don. Glover; Susan Gordon, Rock HlIl:
NJ. A. Garvin. Sharon; Lou C. Gowdey.
Ramah; Mary h. Hagams. YorkvilIe
M. M. Hope. Sharon: Ellen Hendricks,
Fort Mil; Jennie h. Hoover Fort Mill :
s. +. Hood. Sharon: Clementine Har-
den. Smyrna: Jane f. Howie, McCon-
nellsville: Sarah Harries. Nicely; $. s.
Harrison, Rock Hill; NJ. Il. Howell.
betneI' M. T. lowers. ROCK Hill. Eliza
Jones Glover: Della Johnston. Glover;
Jane Johnson. Chester; Barbara Kyzer.
Yorkville; v. W. Killian, Rock Hill
Harriet l. Kiunbrell. Fort Mill. Martha
Lee, Rock Hill; Martha Lemon. Rock
Hill; Catherine Latham. Hoodtown; s.
j. Lindsay. McConnellsville; s. A. Lind
say. Yorkville; Elizabeth McGraw. Rock
Hill; Nancy Morgan, Rock Hill; Jane
Y. McFadden, Chester: $. Il. Moore Rock
Hill: Ann L. Neal. Rock Hill: Adeline
Neely. Ogden: Sarah f. Neely Turtle
Margaret j. Nivens. Fort Mil; Mary
). Nichols Hickory: Martha Orr. Rock
Hill; Mary a. Pearson, ogden: Mary l..
Outlaw. Rock Hill: Mary n. Paris
Rock Hill; Margaret Pope. Rock Hill
Jane Pope. Rock Hill; Martha Poag,
Rock Hill; Rebecca Price. Yorkville
Margaret Ramsey. Rock Hill: Margaret
Robertson, Rock Hill; NJ +. Ramsey
Hickory; W. Y. Rodgers. Rock Hin;
M. s. Robinson. Yorkville: Eliza be tn
]. Ritch. Fort Mil; Eliza Sibley. Rock
Hill: Delicia Sparks. Rock HIN: Mar
tina X. Stewart. VandiveI: n. J. Strick-
land, Rock Hill; NJ. j. Stewart Glover;
h. l. smith, Smyrna: II. J. Tinsley
Yorkville; l. y. j. Sherer. Glover; Jane
Turner, Glover; IL. l.. Turner. Rock
Hill; Sallie G. Turner. Sharon; Mary
Jane Williams. Sharon NJ A. Wilson
Rock Hili: Cynthia Wherry. Rock Hill
Ann r. Williams. Glover; Pauline Wood
Rock Hill; T.. 4. Wicklin. Rock Hill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
Minstrel Show Probable.

Fort Mill has never had the pleasure
OF witnessing first class amateur min
strei performance. With the view of
bringing such show here correspond
ence is to be entered into at once by
the management of the Fort Mill Base
ball association with the manager of
the minstrel troup of the South Caro-
lima Military academy for an evening
performance later in the season.
strel show to take a three weeks
road trip at the close of the school in
June and it is thought that arrange
ments can be made for a performance
in Fort Mill. The proceeds would go
to the baseball association.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
Money for York High Schools.

County Treasurer H. E. Neil has re-
ceived from Comptroller General Jones
the second payment for the York coun-
ty high schools, amounting to $l,062.
Half the yearly appropriation was re-
ceived by the schools last December.
There are five schools in the county
which have met the requirements of
the State board of education and which
are therefore entitled to part of the
State appropriation. The five schools,
with the amounts to be received by
Fort Mill, $3.50; Hickory Grove. $3.50;
Sharon, $3.50; Yorkville, 1852.
The Yorkville high school receives
$25 in addition to the 1862 in conse-
quence of levy of 2 mills high school
tax.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
Referred to School Trustees.
Editor Fort Mill Times:

ANASOh VI
AS taxpayer and patron of the
local graded school, l would thank YOU
for little information about the
prospects of new school building.
The bonds for the new building were
voted in April of last year, little
more than year ago. The bonds are
not yet sold, l am told. Various other
South Carolina towns have issued
bonds since the election was held here
for the purpose and have not learned
that those In charge of the sale of the
bonds experienced any trouble in dis
posing of them. Why is it that Fort
Mill bonds cannot be sold? Is the
investment not considered safe?
Surely not. The town has no out
standing Indebtedness and the property
values here are sufficient to guarantee
the bonds as gilt-edged. There Is
something wrong, apparently. Is
there lack of harmony among the
members of the board of trustees
which Is resulting in the delay. If so,
the members who are responsible for
the discord owe it to the public to
either resign or act in harmony with
those who wish the bonds sold and
the work begun on the building. The
public is entitled to consideration in
this matter. The building should be
begun at once-in time to be completed
by the opening of the fall session of
the school. Give the taxpayers and
patrons of the school some information
if you can, Mr.. Editor
PatronTaxpayer.
Fort Mill, April 26.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-28
Mccullough Acquitted.

Lack of sufficient evidence to convict
resulted in the acquittal in the general
sessions court in Yorkville last
Wednesday of Jordan Mccullough, the
Fort Mill negro who was charged with
assault and battery with intent to Kin.
Mccullough was arrested last July on a
warrant issued by E. P. H. Nivens.
who complained that the negro tried
10 assassinate him during Christmas
week of 1908. 1t will be recalled that
Nivens was fired upon while sitting on
the piazza of his store late one night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
~ HIDE WHL\ SRtND DJrS.
Destitute wrman \skrsi Z Btlrriakrr to
san. Then Took Poison

Henry Ht-nach and his wife Ami.
were found dead N their apartment at
3ll Fast S"venry-irst street Yesterday
when a n"Ighbor entered 10 borrow a
cooking ut"n~'l postal card slipped
under tn" door was dated Friday. ad-
dr"-srd To Mrs ha-naCh and signed hy
Thomas O'R"Illy. an undert lker D'R-tlly
promised to call yesterday and bury
Mr. llasnarh 1h. postal, a. Coroner
H"lt|haus'r learned. was III answer
I" "a "tt"r from Mrs HasnaCh ur Friday
saving that her husband had died
III" Coroner found indications that
tn" couple were destitute. HaSuach
who had been a porter. was sick and OUT
az work He and his wife were last seen
on Wednesday The Coroner found in
TN" apartment n hostile containing What
h" Thought 10 Ice CSanId. Of potassium
II" thought that h. woman had seen her
husband die ana after writing tn the
undertaken had taken poison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
The Weather.

bee The noThcas stern depression hal prac
t'ca'b disappeared Yesterday. hur snow rurr,r>
crniinu~t from the upper mississippi Valley
eastward over the iahr region Nr~ lHk aud
N-w England
rom New Nory amt the IAh~ regions south
ward the weather was generally fair
The centre ~ the hirh pressure from 'hc
interior o. the country wA- o,rr the south "
lsntir and east '.ulf states
TIA, pressure ", comparatively rov oN-r
Kansas and over he ror't PArHc States and
high over the southwest and ~" .pp"r MISC RI
alley.
Ia she morning freezing weather covered the
Northwest ana ril sections east Of the M,S~'>.ipp
except florida and Mississippi
n was colder In me - awrrrcr Valley ard
N,N England and IN tho Ia ,o'a> and Montana
In the Central valleys he SouthWrS'. ihc
o. r's'. STATE and New Nors r. Wa> Warncr
In ihlS city the ia, ua> 'air ana warmer. Sind.
f-">h northwest. ~-agr humidity ~ per cent
barometer. corrected TO rad 10 sea -,r'. a.
" 80 - ! = NJ D'5
Ihr 'rwp~rl'UTc lrS'"rday. a. recorded by the
nrIrai thermometer. Is shown In the anne i-,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
1910 500 1910 1900
!. NJ ~ ~ D T. N A-s ~.
. - 20, i Nii NJ ~
v'~HiSGToN FORECAST FuR TO DAY ASH To
MORROW


" '~HiSGToN FORECAST FOR TO p,T ASH To
MORROW
ia- sI"s-r NsT york 'rOr ~ no-rhr-- dnd
Ht'''~r a7' rno'- ~ -s'' ~ 'ou'Hs'G parton 20
go. fHr'l y7n~, mt ,s'ir- % MORTON. I,yh' -
T,.nf'-f'' rrr.rt.s l.irf.
'of New Iu-i,nt. >now IN northern and western
NrG >noN rain In ~ou'hcaSt portion to day
."'n -noNN 10 morrow Ugh 20 moderate ~ liable
u.nar
For EASTERN Penn 'NIN anita rains snow TO day
rrd signify warmer tn southern poriion. colder
Nfth fair IN southern and Snow In northern por
ZION 20 morrow u.r' - moderate variable winds
Irr NrN Jersey. -A.n and slightly
Warmer 20 dAy. colder and 'hn. except snow In
nor invest portion. to morrow. light 70 moderate
'-rHs" wIui-
Tor tho Di,'rio' ~ Columbia. Delaware. Mary
r-i and Virginia. r,in and slightly
warmer to day fair and colder 20 morrow. light
20 gro'crs'c variable winds
tpr western \cw Nora and western Prnn~yl g..
VrnA. snow 20 day and tn rGorrov mode rate
variable wind,