davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
Buried Landscapes.

One Of the most curious results Of
geological exploration is the discovery
of buried landscapes" by which is
meant parts Of the former face of the
earth now covered under later depos-
its, but yet retaining so many of their
original features that the geologist can
ideally reconstruct the scenes that
would have been presented to the eye
of man II he had been present among
them. Sometimes buried landscapes
exist In countries now densely inhabit-
ed. Investigation has shown that one
lies beneath the region In England
known as Charnwood forest. The
rocky projections seen there are the
peaks and aretes Of a buried mountain
chain belonging to the old red sand
stone period. Several different phases
IN the history of this landscape have
been traced. At one time 1t contained
salt lakes aud desert expenses. In its
modern form 1t is a pastoral region,
with barren. stony tracts and rocky
eminences where the ancient noun
tatns project through the sOil.-Detroit
Erae Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
LIVE ., sosco TIPS

Can't the Canton brothers play
basketball? Well, I guess they can.
You ought to have seen on Of them
play on the Puritan team at the Au-
ditorium Saturday night.
The Marions have a right to feel
proud. They won the city cham
ptonship In baseball and the EVEN
ING NEWS pennant, Which will be
ON exhibition this week.
Sing this to the tune Of whats
the matter with father?"
whats the matter with Kreischer?
He's all right.
What's the matter with Harry?
He's in a plight.
He made a boast that didn't come
true.
And now he doesn't know what to do.
What's the matter with T. A. c.?
The Danes trimmed them right.
Harry's middle name Is Washing
ton, and for that reason he never
tells a fb. His boast that his team
could beat the D. s. A. c. was not a
prevarication, just a case Of mis-
judgment. Bosco dislikes to write
about Harry, but as he Is such a
good natured chap, he cant resist
the temptation. If there is anything
that Bosco admires 1t is a fellow who
can stand a little knocking without
getting sore"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
SCHEDULE Of CITY LEAGUE
WAS FINISHED YESTERDAY
Marions Beat LyCeums and Danes
Downed Nationals
Games Next Sunday Be Final.
REMNANT GOES TO MARIONS

Gray to Eyerkuss. Left on bases,
Marions, 5; Lyceums, A. Passed
ball, Thomas. Secrifice hits, Gray
and Smith. Stolen bases, Anto-
hides, 2; Buckley, Holzheimer, Null
len, Seaman and Hansen. First
base on errors, Marions, 4; Lyceums,
l. Umpire, Michael Dunn. Time of
game, l hr. 40 min.
Second Game.
The second encounter was about
the same as the first. 1t was the
case of a strong team playing with a
weaker aggregation just about as it
pleased. The absence of interest
was noticeable in every degree. The
Danes scored in the first inning and
that was all there was to it.
August Ulmer, the clever twirler
Of the Nationals, is to be given cred
1T for his work, not alone in this
game, but in most every one he has
appeared in this season. Yesterday
he twirled finely, besides trying to
play the entire infeld. He was con-
scious of the fact that the team be-
hind him bore watching and he
played accordingly. At the bat he
was the star. He smashed out a
triple that saved his team from a
shut out.
Koehler was hit rather hard. but
the effect Of most of them ceased
when the funmaker struck the mitts
of D. S. A, G. outfelders. The safe
wallops the Mats" did receive
availed them but little. In most in
stances were the batters retired in
one,two three fashion with a hit in
termingled here Shd there.
Simonsen played a good game In
right field for the victors and Poul-
sen handled first station to perfec-
ton. In fielding, Koehler did his
part, while ePter Petersen succeed
ed at the chances that came his way
in center garden. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
BENTLEY Y. G..
HELD REGATTA
Four Races Held Saturday
on Course Between lott
enVille and SeWaren.
D0RY RACE DECLARED
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 19:-Tbe regat-
ia of the Bentley Yacht Club here
Saturday afternoon was a big event.
There were three power boat races,
for which cups were given, together
with a dory contest. Seven vessels
were entered in the latter event,
which started at 1885 o'clock. They
started over the same course as had
previously been run by the open and
cabin power boats, but were unable
to finish within the scheduled time
limit, SO the race was called off.
There were five entries in the
speed boat races, nine in the open
boat contest and seven in the cabin
boat event. Sterling Wincapaw's
Howitza, which gabe the other ves-
sells a hadicap of five minutes, came
in first and won in the speed race.
Mr.. Zehrer's Mystery was second
and Mr.. Desmond's Damit, third.
In the open power boat race, G..
w. Du Boise's Due Bee III, came in
first; John Roach's Gertrude, of
Railway, second; and Abram John
sons Zilphy, third.
In the cabin event, j. G. Murphy's
Loretta was first; B. w. Rothschild's
Roxy, second; and Palmer Lind
quist's Palmlin, third.
Commodore John Preacher was
chairman of the. committee of ar
rangeemnts. He was assisted by
John Boss, E. D. Collins and M. A.
Palmer. Messrs. Collins and Palmer
were timers. A social time, during
which refreshments were served, was
held after the events. The racing
course was from a point opposite the
club house to a stake at Sewaren.
The speed race was for twenty miles,
necessitating Ave laps of the
course. The other events were for
twelve miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19

By defeating the Lyceum F. c. in
the last of the regularly scheduled
games of the City Baseball League
yesterday, the Marion A. G. made it.
self the city champions Of 1910 and
captured the fine pennant offered by
the EVENING NEWS. In the first
game they handed defeat to the Ly-
ceums to the tune of 6 to 8. In the
second, the Danish Sociable Ath-
letic Club team administered the
seventh consecutive %drubbing to the
Nationals that they have received
in this series. The score was 4 to 1.
Little interest was manifested in
either of these games, owing to the
fact that the Lyceums and Nationals
had to go scraping for players at the
time when they were scheduled to
start. The attendance was fairly
large, but little enthusiasm was
shown. Managers .O'Hara and Wa
tiers, of the Lyceum and National
teams, had arranged and hoped to
have strong lineups at hand, but
their efforts failed. The Lyceums
were short on every hand and the
Nationals regular receiver failed to
put in an appearance. Waters, too,
was compelled to use new players in
the field and one of his regulars was
unfit to play.
The Marions and Lyceums played
the first game. 1t was scheduled for
2 o'clock, according to the League
rules, but the Lyceums' inability to
secure a team caused half an hours
delay, The first inning passed off
~uneventful, and the Marions' half of
the second looked bright for them,
but gloomy for their adversaries.
Just four runs came in on a pass,
coupled with three errors and a sin
gle. The Martons scored one in the
third and another in the fourth, the
former on hits and the other on an
error. After that they laid down
and didn't seem to care whether
they worked hard or not.
The Lyceums tried to their utmost
to gain a tally, but it was useless
with such a team against the Ma
rions. TITS true, they hit Mullen
some, but it was to but little advant-
age. Many more swats were made
about left and center field that
might have been hits had not Buck
ley collected them. He gathered In
just four that looked like safe nes
Holzheimer, in left garden, also
committed a robbery of an apparent
safe hit.
Three single hits in the sixth net
ted the Lyceums two runs and bone
head playing prevented them from
going on scoring, as they should
have with none out. William Chris
topherson started the run getting.
He made two hits, but appeared out
Of form in the field. The score:
Marion A. O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
GOODWILL 5
LOSES AGAIN
Play Well But Lose Return
Game to Puritans Who
Play Fast.
SCORE WAS 10 TO 10

The Puritan A. C. basketball five
played a return game with the Good
will five in the Auditorium Saturday
night and again trounced them to
the tune of 10 to 10. Both sides put
up an excellent game. The Good
wills showed far superior form to
their past performances thus far this
season. They played better all
around.
The Puritans have a good team.
The Canton brothers are among the
best basketball tossers this city has
ever seen. They exhibited their
usual good form in this contest. The
score and lineups:
Puritan A. @. GoodwiIls.
j. Sullivan ......... ~. Apologize
Right Forward.
J. Canton ............H Tooker
Left Forward.
John Deegan ......... Ganoung
Center.
f. Canton. ....9.....J. Mershorn
Right Guard.
Jos. Deegan. ...........C G. Warter
Left Guard.
Baskets: John Deegan, 3; J..
Sullivan, 4; R. Canton. 4; J. Can't
Ion, 2; Ganoung. a; H. Tooker, q.
Goals from fouls, J. Canton, 8; J..
Apologize, 4. Referee, Robert Can't
lon. Timers, Edward Koyen and
Charles Andersen Time of halves,
fifteen minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
F. G.
LOST CONTEST
Dropped Fast Ten Inning
Game to German Team from
PIainfield Yesterday.
FINAL SCORE 6 TO

The Franklin F.. c. lost to the
German T. V. baseball team, of
Pla1nfeld, in a spectacular ten in
ming affair on the copper works
grounds yesterday afternoon, the
tally being 6 to 5 In favor of the
visitors. The bits of the visitors,
coupled with Franklin errors, gave
the German team the victory. 1t
was a close and exciting contest,
however, and fans there saw a good
game.
The visitors were first to score
when they secured two runs in the
fourth inning. The Franklins fol-
lowed it up with three In the fifth;
two more in the eighth, and then
came three by the Germans, tieing
the tally s to g.. The ninth and
tenth sessions were exciting. In fact,
to such an extent that the scorer for
got his duty and as a result there is
no box score of the game. The score
by innings:
G. T. ". O.2 00O031- Is 10 4
E. f. c.. 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 O-5 7 8
Three-base hit, L. Ayers. Struck
out. by Slocum, IL; by Apologize, 8.
Bases on balls, off Slocum, 4. Hit
by pitched ball, Hansen. Stolen
bases, Olsen, 8; Fullerton. 1; Yenk,
/; Bath, 2; Miller, 3; Mullen, 2;
Hansen, 1; Ayers, /. Left on bases,
G.. T. ", s; Franklins, 8. Umpire,
Bath. Time of game, l hr. SO min.
Attendance, 200.
G. Z. v.
Hansen, 2b; Montross, CT; Mullen,
3b; Van Drue. .1b; Slocum, p; Moran,
c.; B. Ayers, If; Hand, SIS; Lutheran,
IF; l.. Ayers, IF.
Franklin f. G.
Olsen, CT; Sullivan, lib; Bhosky,
3b; Foster, If; Fullerton, IS; Yenk,
C ;(Applegate, p; Bath, 2b; Miller, IF,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
TOTTENVzLLE 9
BREAKS EVEN

close and Interesting Robedee
pitched well for the local team on
Saturday and he worked hard yester-
day. Cardwell, who was on the slab
for the South River team, twirled
we'll and he received great support,
the team being one of the fastest as
sembled at South River this season.
The scores of both games will be
published tomorrow.
score Of 7 to 4. Both games were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
TINE OF HIGH WATER.


Commenting with light irony on the
pretensions of a certain richie,
a contributor to Paris Figaro ques,
lions whether men of this type are
any silller than those Of a past gener-
alton who belonged to we'll known
families of long descent.
There was one Of the family of
Croy," this contributor writes. "who
was fond of showing al old painting
OF Noah entering the ark and crying
out:
"'Sauvez les papiers de la maison
de Croy" Save the records Of the
house of CroyD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
BASEBALL
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NoAoamac
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 6; New York,
3. Batteries-Nelson and Kfllifer; Fish
er, Vaughn, Warhop and Criger.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; De-
troit, 1. Batteries-Dygert and Living
stone; Mullin and Schmidt. e
At Chicago-Chicago. 9; Boston. 0.
Batteries-WaIsh and Sullivan; Smith
and C~arrigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
Special 20 the EYENING NEWS,

Tottenville, Sept. 19:-The Tot
tenville A. @. baseball team broke
even in its games of the past week
end. Saturday afternoon 1t stayed
at home and defeated the strong
Westfeld A. A. by a score of Z to 3.
Yesterday afternoon the local club
journeyed to South River and there
lost to the South River A. G. by a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
Nationals 0

Th~ree-base hit, Ulmer. Struck
out, by Ulmer, 5; by Koehler, g..
First base on balls, off Ulmer, 1. Hit
by pitched ball, Koehler. Left on
bases. D. s.. A. c., 8; Nationals. 5.
Passed ball, Seguine. Stolen bases,
Grimley, Ulmer, L. Petersen, P. Pc
tersen. First base on errors, D. s.
A. c., I; Nationals, 2. Umpire, Mr..
Hornsby. Time of game, 1 hr. 35
min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
FOWNES IS CHAMPION.

Pittsbure Man Secures National ANA
teur Golf Title.
Boston, Sept. 10.-W. O. Fownes, Jr.,
Of Pittsburg captured the national am
hteur golf championship title at the
Country club, Brookline.
Mr.. Fownes was in excellent form
throughout the tourney and easily out
elassed the field.
He is the second Pittsburg man to
capture the coveted title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
Lyceum Il. @.
80 8 s 27 is 6

Marion A. c. O411OO %
Lyceum &c. o 90 O2O / 0-9
Two-base hit, Helzheimer. Struck
out, by Mullen, 6; by Hansen, A.
Bases on balls, off Mullen, I; off
Hansen, g.. Double play, Mullen to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19

Some OF the news" OF your irnme-
diate netghbarhood may be fQ d
tha want ads. today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
NTarious Lost.

Marions Lost.
The Marion A, c. lost to the Mill
town B. B. c., on the latter's
grounds Saturday afternoon, by a
score of 6 to q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19

Some OF the news OF your Imme-
d. eorhood may be found In
* to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
FORT IGNORES CHALLENGE
Not to Call Extra Session to Probe
"Debauching" Episode
People Know Where I Place Re-
sponsfbility," Says Governor,
After Receiving Letter.

Trenton. y. J.. April 2e.-Gov. Fort an
nounced to-day that it was not his inten-
ton 10 make any reply to the letter OF
Speaker Harry p Ward. challenging him
as chief executive 20 call a special ses-
sion Of the legislature # he had any
evidence 10 present that would warrant
an investigation Of the charges that riot
Gus scenes and debauchery marked the
conclusion Of the regular session in the
house
In declaring the incident closed so far
as he was concerned. the governor said
to-day that the occurrences Of the clos
ing night had been fully exploited IN the
newspapers. and. although grossly exag-
gerated IN some quarters. he believed
substantially the true facts are now gen
orally known He added:
THE character Of the episode was not
such as TO warrant the governor in re-
sorting TO call for an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the legislature. Only indiscreet.
or, at the most. questionable conduct is
alleged. No crime is charged The IN
formation that has come 10 the executive
as TO what did take place. is very meager
and not at all definite. II the incident
shall result in abolishlng the all-night
session In the future it will have accom-
plished much good. The people we'll know
where TO place the responsibility. and
they can be trusted to do So"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
GOVERNING BOARD
OF THE BUREAU

United States-Mr. Phllander C. Knox.
Secretary of State, chairman eX officio.
MeXicO-Senor Don Francisco Leon de
nardo Calvo, Minister.
BraZil-Mr. Joaquin Nabuco. Ambas-
sadOr (died January II. 1907 Mr. Il. de
Lima e Silva. charge d'affaires ad interim
Costa Rica-Senor Don Joaquin Ber-
nardo Caivo Minister.
Bolivia-Senor Don Ignacio Calderon,
Minister.
Argentine Republic-Senor Don Epi-
faniO Portela. Minister tabsent. Senior
Don Jacinto l. Nillegas. charge d'affaires
ad interim.
Peru-senor Don Felipe Pardo. Min
lister (absenO. Senior Don Manuel de
Freyre Y Santander. charge d anaires ad
interim.
Ecuador-Senor Don Luis Felipe Carlo.
Minister.
Uruguay Senior DR.. Luis Mellan La
EnUr. Minister
GuatemaIa-Senor Dr.. Luis Toledo Her
rarte. Minister absent; Senior Don Fran
cisco Sanchez Latour. charge d'affaires.
Salvador-Senor Don Federico Mejia,
Minister
Chile Senior Don AnIbal Cruz Minister.
Honduras-Senor Or. Luis Lao Arriaga,
Minister.
Panama-senor Don c. c. Arosemena,
Minister
Haiti-Nfons. u Pauleus sannon. Mn
lister.
Cuba-Senor Or. Francisco Carrera Jus
tiz. Minister absent; Senior Don Arturo
Padro y Almeida, charge d'affaires ad in
terim
Nenezuela-Senor DR.. Pedro Ezequiel
ROiaE. Minister
Dominican ReDublic-Senor Don Emilio
G. Joubert Minister
ColOmbia-Seno Don Francisco de p
Borda Minister
ParaCuay-NOt represented
NicaraEUa-NOt represented.
Executive oflcers-John Barrett Direr-
tor OF the international Bureau OF Amer.
lean Republics: Francisco J. Yanes. sec
rotary OF the governing board and OF the
International Bureau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
7 NEVER DISAPPOINT."
WeddinS Invitations
DIED

HERBERT-On Monday, April 2, 1910, at
%. m JOHN OTTO HERBERT, hus-
band Of Mary a Herbert nee Daly.)
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PERRY-On Monday. April 5, 1910 at the
Berkshire apartments LESLIE J.
PERRY, aged siXty-SiN years.
Funeral strictly private. Wednesday.
QUEEN-Entered into rest on Monday,
April =. 1870 at $50 p m, IMOGEN
n. beloved wife Of Thomas B. Queen.
and daughter OF the late George A.
and Catherine BOhrer.
Funeral private from her late residence
l13 Fourth street southeast, WedneS-
day. April 9th, at . p m
Sunday. April p 1910. HEM
RICH. the beloved husband Of Chris
tine NJ Romer.
Funeral from his late residence. T5S
Twelfth street southeast, Wednesday,
April z, az l,0 p. m Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery
TROXELI,-On Monday. April .. 1910, az
2-l5 a. m. after a lingering illness. at
the residence Of her parents. HELEN
b. beloved daughter Of William T.
and Rosa q. TroXeu tnee Lylch0
Funeral from her late residence 1875 g
street southeast. Wednesday. April O.
Church. where mass Will be said for
the repOSe Of her soul Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend.
WHITMERE-At Sibley Hospital on
Monday. April =, 1910. MAMIE. be-
loved wife Of Warren II. Whitmore,
In the thirty-fourth year Of her age.
Remains at Hindle'S Chapel, Fifth and
II streets northwest Interment at
HarriSoDburg. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
WHAT THE BUREAU DOES.

Tho International Bureau Of the Ameri-
can Republics Is the Office Of the Interna-
tional Union Of the American Republics
which Is a friendly organization comprising
all OF the twenty-one independent nations Of
the Western hemisphere This union holds
international conferences every few years at
which are carefully discussed ways and
means Of promoting the welfare. commerce.
peaoc. and friendship Of the countries par
ticpating
The bureau Is the active agency for car
rying out the resolutions and conventions Of
such conferences and Is largely occupied in
spreading practical and useful information
throughout the world concerning the Ameri-
can republics To this end it not only
maintains star Of correspondents. stats
ticians. trade experts. and translators and
library Of 1900 volumes containing the
latest Official and unofficial reports and
books on American countries. but It pub
fishes numerous hand-books. pamphlets.
maps. and carefully edited monthly bulle-
tin Of 90 pages. an OF which have large
circulation.
Il now conducts correspondence averag-
ing GOO letters a month and distributes
approximately 1000 pieces Of printed mat
Ter in the same period.
Its chief executive officer is the director.
who is chosen by and Is responsible 10 the
governing board composed Of the diplomatic
representatives. in Washington Of he Amcri-
can republics and the Secretary Of State OF
the United States as chairman ex-oflcio.
The bureau WAS organized at the first Pan
American conference held in Washington
during The winter Of $4,000. and presided
over by James G.. Blaine. It's scope was
enlarged at the second conference. held IN
Mexico city in le0lC2. and at the third
conference, held a. RIO Jansiro in 1906. at
tended by Elihu Root resolutions were
passed providing for its reorganization and
the broadening of iis responsibilities and
work into an international institution Of
recognized usefulness 20 al America.
It's former building was located At La
fayctte square. corner Of Pennsylvania ave
nue.. The new structure. provided through
the generous gift Of Andrew Carnegie and
the contributions OF the American republics.
81 which The corner stone was laid May II.
1905. and its grounds represent an invest
meut Of slOOocoo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
ROB SAFE UNDER
BROADWAY'S GLARE
Cracksmen Get Away with
Loot from B. & 0. Office.

New York. April Bone OF the most
daring burglarles ever perpetrated in
this city was committed on Sunday in
the Office Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road at No. 49, Broadway. The big safe
IN the center OF the main room was
drilled, its combination lock was opened,
and all the money and tickets were
stolen.
All this was done under the glare OF
four sixteen candle power electric lights
fl a place every foot OF which is visible
through plate glass windows 70 pass
ers-by.
The exact amount stolen was ascer-
tanned tonight when the auditors finished
going over their books. They found that
$3.50 had been taken with so in checks
payable 70 the railroad company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. -. ., AE-tcgltgr.. wea.h,r e.

u =. ltcIL- OF AErl-ullLrc. MCaEleT bureau.
Washington. Tuesday. ami d. le-o-s o n
From meteorological poiu- q view. the 18Th
and 18th days q April 1910. viii always y cozsid-
cred as remarkable. On tbe 9th snow feIl as far
south as Montgomery. Ala while on the 18th heavy
frost occurred throughout tha interior q the South
en- States. with freezing temre7trre 90 che
Geo-Fia-Fleri5a lire and light fros- ia Northern
Florida Over the northern districts cast q the
Mississippi River conditions were scarcely less re-
marCahle. owing % The persistence Tor week and
a half u a strong high pressure area over the
Canadian maritime provinces. s-I che devgIrrr-T-
% tho westward n A lG~rp number q druressirus
without definite movement. resulting I'm almost con-
tiuucus rains and SHOWS from the Missouri Valley
eastward % the Atlantic. Tuesday night the ds--cs-
sion was over Southwestern Michigan. and uiuS
were sriu falling from the Upper lake region and
the Ohio VALLEY eastward. excerpt in the Middle
Atlantic States. During the whole a. this time
comparatively high Temperatures prevailed In New
England. Over the Western half II the country
fair ard warm weather continues. snd the uSiuS
temperature have extended into the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys and the Gulf States
Owing % the disturbed har-rctric caoditi1ns ur-
settled rainy weather VIII continue wednesday from
the Upper Ohio Valley and the Lake region east
ward. and probably on Thur.dav I'M the Lower Lake
region the northern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
States. and New England. elsewhere The weather
wiz b. generally fair Wednesday ard THURSDAY.
Il wV b. warmer wednesday IN the central raj
leys and the South and warmer THURSDAY In the
Lake region ard the Ohio Valley I'm the Plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region high tenn
p,ratUrcs wednesday Will he followed by cooler
weather Thursday ~ Thursday night while iu the
Plateau region temperature Viii De- more sea-
CluAhlp-
The winds along the New England cast viii BE-
light On moderate east &C. southeast on the Middle
Atlantic coast light % moderate and variable, on
the South Atlantic coast light 90 moderate south
70 southwest; on he Gulf coast light % moderate
s1utherly. on the Lower Lakes moderate and var-
able, the Upper Lakes moderate and variable.
though mostly norho-ly on Superior ana Northern
Michigan.
Steamers departing We'd cslay Tor European ports
viii nave light 20 moderate east % southeast winds
with continued shoVtry weather 20 the Grand
Banks