davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22

pulled up over his head, and his
breast was exposed. In case, where
one dies from exposure, 1t 10 a very
common occurrence for the victim
to tear open his clothing in his last
struggles.
Judge Murray was notified that the.
body had been found and left by auto
for the spot yesterday morning. Jos.
Rowan accompanying him. The body
was not taken from the apot where
it was found until the Judge arrived,
when it was placed in the auto and
brot to this city, where it was placed
In Rowan's morgue. As there was no
evidence Of foul play at al, NO inquest
was deemed necessary, and the body
win be buried in this city tomorrow.
Steve Voiten, a prosperous farmer,
living north of Burlington, saw his
brother alive Thursday afternoon,
when he left his farm, saying he was
going to Burlington to look for work.
He spent day in Burlington and the
last man who talked with him was
John Abbott This was Friday after
noon and Abbott says voiten was sob
er at the time.
The deceased was IS years Of age
and single. He was born in Austria,
coming to America ten years ago,
working Tor time In Pennsylvania.
He came to North Dakota SIX or eight
years ago, and has since been work
ing in the mines, most of the time.
About year ago he fled on claim
near Chester, Mont, but had not prov
ed up his land.
He leaves brother, Steve Voften,
and sister, Mrs. Lowosh, wife Of a
North Prairie farmer, and besides two
sisters and one brother In Austria.
Voften's real name was Wogtynkie-
wig, but TO the sake Of convenience,
when coming to America was smpli-
fed to Voiten.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22
STURDY SCOTCH
FAMILIES UNITED
WEDDING OF EARL B. WALLACE AND
MISS ELIZABETH LINDSAY AT BUR.
uNGTON, WEDNESDAY, ATTENDED
BY HALF A HUNDRED FRIENDS
FROM MINOT---lMPORTANTSOCIA
FUNCTION.

Minot was represented by half a
hundred of her citizens at the wea-
ding of Earl B. Wallace and Miss Eiz-
abeth Lindsay, which ACQUIRED at the
Presbyterian church at Burlington, at
o'clock Wednesday evening.
The affair will long be Remembered
as one OF the most suspicious gather
ings of the kind that has ever occur
red in the county.
The beautiful church banked with
ported plants, and profusely ado.ned
with decorations Of holly, evergre ans
and wedding bells, was a bower Of
toveliness. At precisely eight o'clock
the groom, accompanied by the offici-
ating clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Skerrett,
took his place ct the altar and await
ing the coming Of the bride. Miss
Scott at the organ struck up the
strains of beautiful wedding march
to which the rest Of the bridal part,
marched to the front Of the room.
The bride was accompanied by VIM.
Heatherton, ST., who gave her away,
and the bridal couple were supported
by Mr. E. A. Madison and Miss Girls
tanza Sorenson. The ring ceremony
was used, which was most beautiful
and impressive.
The bride was deliberately gowned
in a creation Of white susine silk with
pearl embroidery. She wore q beau
tiful veil and carried a bouquet o.
brides roses. She also wore a wreath
Of lilies of the valley and maiden hair
ferns.
4 bonnie lassie" she mas ever
been considered and a more charming
bride never promised to keep the. re.
quirements of the marriage VOWS.
The bridesmaid was attired In an ex
qufsfte gown Of white, and carried
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22
MILD WINTER,

This has been a very mild winter,
and exceedingly pleasant We are
getting 10 well along towards spring,
that every good day shortens up the
winter considerably. The prophecies
made by the students Of nature In
the fall, are coming true.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22
coA8TI'No.

Many are enjoying hne eoastine on
Belyea avenue hill. The coasten
start 1t IT, top Of tho hill and 60
clear to the 500 tracks. The ideal
moonlight nights We have been hav.
ing, were taken advantage OF "
many. tg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22

WANTED pay cash for a farm
OF 100 or 800 acres. Address 8. q.
Gunderson, Minot, N. D. IL 81 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22
MIkoT MARKETS
WANTEDLA chambermaid. App
Hotel Oliver, Logan.
CORRECTED EVERY TPuRsr.y

STRAYED - From Peter Berget's
place Dec. 8, one bay gelding, ; years
old, with halter on, white stripe on
face and wire cut on right front
foot. Finder please notify George
j. Hanson, brady, N. D. IL Is tSs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22
MISS FEssLER WEEDS.

Miss Lillian Fessler, sister of Mrs.
Householder, was united in marriage
Tuesday at the Householder home in
Eastwood park to e. J.. Elstead, Z
prominent citizen Of Rugby. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
e. Vermilya. The couple have gone
east on their honeymoon and will
travel as far as New York City. They
will be at homo ct Rugby after Feb. /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22
HE FouRrEEhrH WELL.

G. M. Cnr1etenSon, Well Known
farmer. living south Of Minot, believes
in the Old motto: IF ct fut you
don't succeed, Try, try again" Chris
tried again and again and sim again
fourteen times to find water On 6is
farm. He has fourteen deep dry wells
on the farm, but the other day when
at . depth Of 3S5 feet he struck >
good vein, and Is NV ready for
Merry Christmas. Il,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
AGED HAWAIIAN CH!EFESS
KAHAkUHAAKOI NO MORE

Another ali Of the old regime passed
away yesterday morning, the Chiefess
Kahakuhaakoi, who died at her resi-
denee in Liliha street after an illness
of about three months. at the age of
sixty-eight years. She came of dis
tinguished lineage, being a cousin of
the late Princess Pauahi Bishop and
Princess Ruth keelikolani, both of the
Kamehameha line, She leaves surviv-
ing her daughter, Kamoeokalani, and
a son, Kawelaoka.ani. Her granddangh-
ter : the wife Ct Henry W. Kinney,
editor 4 the Hilo Tribune. Both the
son and daughter express their thanks
to Re Ali Irene Holloway and others
for kindneSses during their mother 5
illness. The Hawaiiars feel the loss OF
one who. by her rank and family asso-
Citations. represented a link between
the present, and the days of the mon
archv.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the undertaking parlor5 OF
Henry Williams. interment being IN
Kawaiahao cemetery, Rev. Henry Par
ker otficiatel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
BLAST FR|CH7ENs
THElTER CROWD
VI0Ilnlst's Presence of Mind.
Alter Scare, Restores
Order.

The matinee was on, The little chill
dren, matinee mai1ens matinee matrons
and men whose business was slack for
an afternoon, crowded the arena Of the
Art Theater on Hotel street Yesterday
afternoon
Mademoiselle Ethel Garfield was
making a violin talk like a human soul
IN eestacy, etfecting some appealing
classic that stirred the hearts of all
present, even to the newsbays in the
arras
All was entertainment. Ethel was
deIlghting the congregation between
moving pictures, she in herself being a
moving number on an attractive bill
Suddenly terrific explosion rent the
ar. 1t at least sounded terrific, exag
gerated as it was to the ears of the
Art Theater occupants because of the
fact that the theater has tin roof and
that the blasting occurred Immediately
III the rear of the theater
People were very much frightened
The women and children started to run
as soon as the shower of small stones,
the amusement place.
- Aloti'Ni inc tHtASH Ut II WAS an
earthquake or not is not of record. but
for moment there was confusion
The violinist stopped on high note,
crouched as if lodging falling debris,
and then, recovering from her momen-
tarv fright, tucked her violin back
under her pretty chin, and, lingering the
heartstrings of the violin with nervous
| touch, resumed the music where she had
stopped.
Her presence of mind recalled the
frightened crowd and gave them the
| necessary moment in which to realize
that it was nothing but too powerful
blast in the back. where they are Dig
ging out for the new Pantheon block.
As soon as she was over her scare
| she gave the audience the confidence
She had regained.
The matter of the blasts will be
| looked into, in order to ascertain
whether or not due care is being exer
| cised in their manipulation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
BICYCLE TRADE SHOWS
HEAVY FALLING OFF

WASHINGTON. August 25.-Bicv-
cling as a pastime Is rapidly decreasing
in popularity abroad, as we'll as in this
country. Government statistics show
a tremendous falling off in exports Of
bicvcles from the United States. Ex-
PLANTATION of the decrease Is found IN
the fact. it is said, that. bicycles are
now used chiefly for business.
When bicvcles were at-the zenith of
their popularity in 1897 they were ex-
900 the exports decreased to s3,553,149.
During the last fiscal year BICYCLES eN-
ported aggregated only $62o,76o. The
greater part Of them went TO the Uni
ted Kingdom In Japan local manu-
facturers are largely supplying the de-
mand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
PROMOTION WORK GOOD
BUT MORE Is NEEDED

"Hawaii IS doing some remarkable
promotion work and it should not only
be continued, but enIarged.'' said D.
B. Lyman, a former Islander, now a
resident of Chicago. VINO has been visit
ing here the last month for the first
time IN fifty years.
1.-The method of promotion work is
excellent and the Islands are reaping
a benefit 1t is surprising how little is
really known of the Hawaiian Islands
IN the eastern States, and therefore.
steady promotion work is necessary.
The Pacific Coast. Of course, knows all
about YOU. Last winter Il man asked
me if it was warm in January in the
Hawaiian Islands. I told him I hoped
to come here then for it was enc of the
finest months in the year here.
''Since I was here fifty years ago an
entire sugar industry has been added
to the Islands, In my day there was
some sugar development controlled al
most entirely by Chinese. Then d plan
tation was started at Lihue, Kauai. |
suppose today they produce as much in
q day as they did formerly in a whole
year
sea transportation has also under
gone q great and wonderful transfer
nation. 7 remember when Honolulu
harbor had about two hundred sailing
vessels moored at one time and have
seen a hundred at a time in Hilo har-
Dor. Nowadays you seldom see a sail,
ing vessel at sea. There is nothing
more beautiful in the world than a fast
sailing clipper at sea under full
spread of sail.
|, "As for tourist travel there is still
need of more passenger facilities be
tween San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
OAHU COUNTRY CLUB.

Tie annual meeting Of the Oahu
Hr1trv Club will be held at the Young
Itel September s, 1910, at 5 p. N.
y A. C. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
PERSONALS.

Miss Eva N. Stevens returned on
the Wilhelmina on Tuesday from Cali
fornla and has taken up her residence
al Engleside.
L. A. Kerr and Miss A. G. Cooke,
both Of Honolulu, were married yester-
day afternoon at Central Union church.
Rev. \. \. EbersoIe officiating.
Paul jarrett and Miss Margaret Viii
liams. Of Hilo were married last even
ing. Father Stephen officiating Inc
groom Is one of the bestknown young
men in Honolulu, and is one of the
territorial tax assessor staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
Use TELEPHONES TO
CONVERSE IN AlRSHlPS

t is hardly more than a foot from
the passenger compartment Of a
present day aeroplane to the 8 bridge,
where the captain-piIot sits-indeed,
pilot and passenger ride as they would
ride double on a barebacked horse
vet thew must needs have a telephone
r. enable them to talk to each other
The sputter of the motor and the rush
Of the air makes it impossible for them
- communicate otherwise. It IS really
microplane which magnifes SOUND
many times. The mouthpiece used oE
the passenger is fixed to one Of the
fans Of the pilots cap. while inc
mourhpiece the pilot uses IS fastened
IN his left shoulder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
~ povAr. ACADEMY OF DANG

h through its instructor, announces
/. thew have engaged a Hawaiian
En-. club to furnish music for their
|.al: which take place every Friday
|y,ipc from 8 to 10:45 O'Clock. In
|ms-ioas from I TO 5 p. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
's0NER's CAR
BROKE THE LINE

.Fa the special car used by the
y ifansit for the transportation Of
s'aeis vas returning from Waikiki
= 81 regular car yesterday morn
'ae trolley suddenly flew up and
Tue trolley wire, so that an end
.yV1' The accident occurring on Ka'
"a avenue on the turn opposite
/. A9e house. An insulated pickup
IN, asoa to take the loose end off the
. "a aaa until permanent repairs had
y. ,s4,ected, cars from either direction
alu !, exchange passengers on either
" 'he break. There was only the
@lISn On the prisoners car at the
|, ~ not being considered necessary
> me company obliged TO have
TWO men on any but passenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
LOCAL BREVITlES.
ADFERTISER- nhora ,,,,,-
-o1!S f-ASAAO AiuiIDeT


GAZETTE COMPANY
e" piioile nun ber-1478.
n 1oho'''a Lodge Nc. GIG, b. p. o. F.
~, ~. l'.ee, III h-.>s bail, King street, at
--''.l pa, seven ms evening.
HoAo-u-u Scottish Thistle Climb will
NEE IN = rooms, II and II Yonn,[
b"--d+hG' 81 la.t-Past seven this even,
ny
There viii lie a srccta1 maa+;n.. 80
Hawaiian Lodge No ~ L anI
IN Masonic Temrla. At IaIf.nst+ A,, w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

.ahiorial Mess. Service. Tel 1851.
ne Cartercar, for which the Royal
"aAan garage is agent, is standing
's''s IN Honolulu every day.
HISS Buckland's dancing school
= this afternoon at half-past three
-'sA IN Odd Fellows building.
e ROYAL Hawaiian Garage has the
class Of automobiles in the city
''a' service. Telephone 1910.
IA bolles. manicure at the Alex
~ Young hotel, left for the Coast
.0aE and will return October 10.
N1SAile her Office VIII be closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
DEMOCRATS ACTING
PART OF DEMACOCUES
When They Blame Republican Party
TOR High Cost Of Living, Says Roose-
vet--CauSeS in The Main Are
International, He Says.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The Repub-
lcan party is not responsible for the
nigh cost of living. Theodore Roose-
welt asserted in a campaign speech
here tonight lie said that the causes
Of high prices in the main are inter-
national and that the Democrats Of
New York We're playing the dema-
gogueS when they asserted that the
Republicans party is to blame for them
If the people Of New York he said,
wished to have the state admins
tration do what it could TO change
conditions which made prices high,
they should elect the Republican
ticket.
col Roosevelt declared that in some
instances trusts nave forced up prices
and he pointed to the record oi Henry
l.. Stimson. Republican candidate
for governor. as a prosecutor of or
pOratiOnS which have violated the Jaw
as proof that, if elected. he would
do all the governor of the state could
do To prevent artificial imitation. Mi.
ROOGeVCn'S declaration to this subject
Which he has SAID little
previously during the campaign, Was
made first at Niagara Falls, late this
afternoon. ard again at Buffalo to-
night. at the close OF his last speak
ing tour over the state of the present
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02

THE PURITY CAMPAIGN.
Western Cities, Reformers DAY
Much Worse Even Than Chicago.

C.hicopo Nov. Asking for an en-
aow,oent fund Of 100000 and suggest
iny that the first place to inaugura'e
on;or AGAINST the white slave
traffic is the nations capital. the -
,,,',;o, r.formers WHO left Chicago IN
contember for Il social purity cam
naipn through the West S"'.' any
North returned yesterday ana hliue
g, report to the American PURITY rt"-
grafton The members OF the "'i'S"
ton visited all the principal c''lfS VI
Western Canada as we'll as 81 au''
Milwaukee,, Minneapolis. Seattle.
coma. San Francisco, Houston. Texas
New Orleans, Memphis and Washlhs-
ton. They report that they found CON
ditions much worse in the West IMAM
i'm Chicago. but not one of the delesa-
tion was willing to admit that Chicag"
had been slandered.
Congressman J. r. Mann. author OF
the white slave act, said that Whl'e an
mon were sorry for the vicious coiiuI-
tions which prevail in certain local.
ties vet the aim of efficient sleSlSia
tion was to secure the enactment Oh
effective laws and not to engage IN inc
Wholesale expression of sentiments
"When President Taft signed tne
white slave bill he said to me: NO"
that YOU have the law. lose no time IN
arresting and imprisoning tn" men
who engage in the traffic. SAID MI
Mann.
1.-The President said that these men
were the vilest of all criminals ana
that it was now up to the people W
catch them and prosecute them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
SUICIDE PACT.
Young Couple Try to End
Life by Asphyxiation.
Husband Succeeds but wife
Found Waiting for End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrea Had Been Mar
ried Only Two Weeks.

New York, Nov. IA suicide pact
entered into by respondent young
couple on the upper West Side of the
|clty and carried into at least partially
successful execution was revealed this
afternoon when a relative Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Torrea broke into their
rooms. TOrrea was found dead in
bed and his young Wife, partially
overcome by gas and a wound in the
left wrist. calmly waiting for her life
to end.
When Mrs. Torrea was revived in
the hospital to which she was taken
q prisoner she said that the knife
wound had been inflicted by her hus-.
band in the carrying out Of a suicide
agreement which they made this
morning. She told the police that
her husband had first cut a deep in
clsion in her left arm and then
slashed his own right arm He then
turned on the gas and they lay down
to die.
The Torreas We're married only on
oct. Il, LIST. The smell of escaping
gas from the room led to the dis
coVery of the dead man and his
wounded Wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
Question Of Secession
from Natl Organization.
Will Be Decided at Session in
B runswiCk Today.
Rich Rate Of Taxation Is Said to Be
Maine Camps Grievance

brunswick. Me, Nov. l.-(Specla'''
The following national ofheerS w
the Sons of Veterans arrived mere To-
night and were in conference most
of the evening WITH the Augusta ana
Roothbay delegates, who are Strohs'H
onnosed TO secession by the Name
division. COMMANDMENTS CHIEF r. r.
polton of Boston, National t"uncil"r
Alfred G Baldwin OF Sheldon c.
National Patriotic Instructor W. ).
patten of Mason City. Iowa, faS'
Commander chief Joseph IS. MA.
cabe of Boston. Past commandment
chief Edwin NJ Ames of Altoona
Pa
These officers admit that the meet
mo which will be held tomorrow at
10 A. NJ, will be spicy. but peileEt
il will he short and that they Will
ouicl,lv he able to convince the Name
division that they would make pli'
,,;stal,e in seeding from the nation
a, organization. They affirm tha'
there is no truth in the report ma
the New Hampshire division is dis
contented ,,..
On the other hand very largely
attended caucus of delegates. primer
pallv from camps in the western
mart of the state, was hetd at u. ~.
p hall this evening and plans Oh
action to be followed at the meeting
tomorrow were decided upon
While no statement will be made by
leaders of the insurgent movement
tonight it is learned from one "i
the delegates that the prlntipd'
grievance the Maine division has IS
thr high rate of taxation Inc ma
,ional organization demands - Genus
nor wear from each member OF
M.;pe camp: 30 cents of that amount
eoes to pav for individual subscrlp-
lions TO the Banner. the Sons Oh
Veterans paper. which members are
compelled to take whether they WISH
it or not They claim the natio''a,
officers are drawing large salaries ana
fat expense accounts. whereas tne
work could easily be done Tor
much less sum- They claim tnat the
falling off of Maine camps from oV
to - is due to the high rate or taN-
alton ,o
The national officers claim that the
,,.hoIo insurgent movement is one OF
individual prejudice and that 'hes
90, convince the delegates that such
| is the case.
Tonight it looks as if the vote Will
no against secession. but by mar
row margin. 1t is expected that more
Than POO delegates will be present.
The delegates from Bangor VIII cas'
tbeir ballots for Maine to stay IN
the national body of the order, ae-
cording to instructions given by the
Icamps which they represent. ne
delegates from Daniel Chaplin camp
are George H. Wood and A. \. fren-
.;ss .nd from Brewer. Maj. f.. H.
kelley and r. w. Kingsbury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
Another Turn in An Affair
Of Much Litigation.
Bridge District Offers to Turn
Over Its $4,000.
The Court 10 Determine 10 Whom X
Belongs..nistory Of Case.

Portland, Ne. Nov. by filing
bill of inter-pleader the Portland
Bridge District offered today to turn
oyer to the supreme court the sum
year: awaiting a determination as to
yhor if belonged. The Bridge Dis
custody OF the amount and allow
these who claim it to prove their
claims.
The building of Naughan's bridge
between this city and cape Elizabeth,
for HAich the Bridge District was
formed has been productive of an
endless tangle Of litigation and in
directly vas the cause of the failure
If two banks and the suicide of one
man who became financially involved
because of it. The contract for build
ng th;. bridge was awarded to the
New Jersey Bridge Co., for $35O,OOo,
which as it afterwards appeared did
not hay, sufficient capital 70 fulfill 1t.
The capital was furnished by the
pr. sdent OF an Anasquam, \. j.,
bank. The bank failed in the panic
of 1907 and the bridge company was
petitioned into voluntary bankruptcy
A Philadelphia rank was forced to
tie wall on account of the New Jer-
sew banks failure and the president
of the latter. who was heavily m
.olved. committed suicide.
The trustees of the district COM
pleted the bridge and there remained
in their hands $4,000 due for work
previously done, upon when Claims
have been made by creditors OF the
trldge company and the bank. These
claims nave never been adjudicated
and in filing todav's petition the dis
,rio, ala ca with n view to relieving
then, of further responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
The Bike Race
Eight I cams

Boston, Nov 2.-The eight leading
teams in the 6-day bicycle race at
the Boston arena had covered 45d
miles when the second day of the race
ended at > O'Clock this morning. The
men bad ridden during the 10 hours
slightly less than pa miles, while yes
terday, the opening day they GOV
cred 229 miles. l lap.
The leaders are Fogel and Collins.
Wright AMI Palmer, Kramer and
Moran, Bedell brothers, Demars and
Williams. Wiley and Lawrence, Hehir
and Golet and Thomas and Nc
Carthy. Mitten and Walker have 45o
miles, laps to their credit and Jol<us
and Shiler are three laps behind
item.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The West Indian
hurricane apparently centers south Of
Jamaica, moving west-northwest. AS vet
its intensity is unknown. Maratime in
terests have been Informed Of the move
ment of the disturbance. The cool wealth
er has about disappeared seaward and
mild conditions are general east of the
Mississippi river Showers will spread
eastward over the middle and New Eng
land states d6ring Wednesday, followed
by clearing and colder weather Thursday.