davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

Knoxville Journal: At eight O..
clock on the evening of March second
at the Methodist Episcopal church in
Harvey. occurred the marriage of
Miss Effie p. Haines to Mr.. John w
Sherwood. of Knoxville. The appeal
ing words of 20 Promise Me- sung
by Mrs. Claude Alexander, of Oska-
loosa, prefaced the ceremony.
Washington Journal: Mrs. Anna
Riley, of Columbus, Kan, who has
been visiting at the Ceph Dodds and
Mrs. Joseph Kilgore homes and with
other friends. left this morning for
visit at OskaloOsa and Des Moines,
before returning to her home. She
came here about month ago with
the remains Of Miss Nancy McNay,
who died in Kansas and was buried
in the cemetery here.
Of people we'll known in Oskaloosa
the Keota Eagle says: Mrs. Ellen
Salisbury writes lis from Atlanta,
Georgia that herself and daughter.
Eva, together with Evas boy and
Mrs. Edith Terrelrs little girl will
hear the Passion Play in Oberam-
mergua this year. Eva sails from
New York with the little girl on April
26, while Mrs. Salisbury will wait
until the schools close and go with
the boy June IS.
Neil Yer Ploeg is now occupying
ttf Df
second floor over the Chas. c. Pike
drug store. The rooms occupy the
entire floor from front to rear and
are as comfortable and convenient
as any Offices in the city. The room
at the front is large, with south light
and will serve as reception and gen
eral conference room. The rooms
back of this will accommodate the
library. consultation room and pri-
vate Office. The rooms are equipped
with all modern conveniences and
have been recently renapered and
rcpainted and are like new in every
respect &'}tas *s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mccarthy,
who have been the guests of Oskaloo-
sa friends here several days while
attending to business affairs and So
cial obligations, have returned to
their home in Albert Lea. Mr.. Nc
Carthy, former chief of police of Os-
kaloosa. and an Iowa Central man.
is now in the employ OF the Milwau-
kee. with headquarters in Albert
Lea, He is doing well in minnesota
but likes to come back among old
time friends once more. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccarthy haye been taking an
extended trip to Illinois and Iowa
towns. Mediapolis, Keithsburg, Oak
vile, Morning Sun, oskaloosa and
other places.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

Miss MildredWabnitz returned Mon
day evening to her home at Washing
ton after spending few days in the
city at the home OF her sister, Mrs. j.
Nj. COder.
Mrs. Arthur Smith departed this
morning via the Iowa Central for Can
ada where she will join her husband.
They will make their home in the
Dominion.
Ottumwa Courier: Miss G. DiCkey
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, who re-
side west of the city. left today for a
short visit with relatives and friends
| in Oskaloosa.
J. II. Pickett went to Davenport
Ia, this morning to look after bust
ness matters and also to attend q
meeting OF the State Laundrymen {
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kemblc were
passengers last evening for their home
at Muscatinc after being in attendance
for few days at the anniversary oil
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenjble.
Harvey Correspondence: Mrs. Cora
Lunday, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Doughman, who has been in the
hospital at OSkaloosa, returned to her
sister, Mrs. Sam Staley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Hinesley, who
have been in the city attending the
Kemble anniversary celebration, were
passengers last evening via the Iowa
Central for their home at Lexington,
Mo.
Mrs. B. ID. Igackey was a passenger
Monday evening via the G., B. & q.
for her home at IPhifadelphla, Pa, after
being called here by the death and
burial of her inouher, Mrs. John f..
Barnes.
S. G.. Hersman. OF Rcd Oak, was in
the city yesterday, the guest between
trains of his son, l.. III. Hersman, OF
the McCurdy establishment. He had
been visiting another son at Iowa col.
leSe, GrinnelL
Newton Herald: Miss Grace Pierson,
former nisat operator for the Jasper
seleIl,Ione company, writes TO a friend
in Newton that she is very much
pleased with her work in oskaloosa
and likes the town very much.
DIR. iSpyker OF Oskaloosa college was
last week -h9gored blythe. comforting
upon him ~ tn9ifS a Stment Of the
Western college OF iowa located at
Council Bluffs, OF the degree of L. l..
d. The honor is worthily bestowed.
DIR. ]. H. Bennett, who recently op-
encd an Office in Oskaloosa, has rent.
ed the Pardun property, No. 500
South Al street, recently the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Van p. Wittcnmyer, who
are as yet undecided as to their fu
ture location Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
will occupy the place April first.
Rev. and Mrs. LLOYD Tenant, for
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

merly of Rose Hill, but now of Can.
tril, Iowa, arrived last evening for a
visit among Oskaloosa friends, guest
at the home of his sister, Mrs. c. c.
Sheppard. Rev. Tenant has a fine
charge at Cantril and in keeping
With his record elsewhere is doing
good work there.
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily)
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Malcby, OF
What Cheer. were visitors in the city
yesterday.
o. L. Dickson went to burlington
last evening where he will look after
business interests.
Abba Tribune: C. c. Struble, Of
the Comet" visited with his family
in OSkaloosa over Sunday.
Mrs c. NJ. Reisman went to KeOta
last evening, where she will be a
guest of her son, Claire Reisman.
B. Bernstein has returned to his
home in this city from Chicago where
he has been looking after business
matters.
Mrs. A. Rapp and daughter, Miss
Jennie. were passengers last evening
for Muscatine whcr they will spend a
few days among friends.
Washington Journal: The Misses
Dora Minick and Maude Morton spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Dede in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. C. Garrett went to Rose Hill
last evening, where she will visit a
few days at the home CT her grand
mother. Mrs. S. Conklin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ADHESION, of New
Sharon, passed through the city Tues
day for Delta, whore they will be
guests of the C. Sanders home.
Tracy News: Mrs. Emma Read is
taking treatment at the hospital in
Oskaloosa for a bad case Of asthma
Mrs. C. B. Garden is in the same hos.
pital.
Mrs. II. L. Bity, nee Ethel Hen, re-
turned last evening to her home at
Davenport after visiting IN the city
with her uncle. Harry Hien'S and
friends.
S-ottunwa Courier: Mrs. j. N. An
derson, of 0skaIoosa, who has been
Visiting her daughter. Mrs. II. A.
ipocck. 134 Faifview avenue. has re,
lurhed home.
J. u. Mocurdy was a passenger last
evening VIA the G.. b. & @. for Dub
lin, Ind, where he went to look after
business connected with the Mccurdy
Furniture Co.
Rev. Alexander afcFerran. OF the
First Presbyterian church. went TO
Knoxville last evening where he de.
llyered a lecture before the Brother
hood OF the church Of that place. His
subject was. The Boy, A Mans
JC(n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

The work >on the Kalbach building
on High avenue west occupied by
the Woolworth Co. Stores, is pro
crossing nicely and some OF the ma
sonry has been commenced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

S1.48 White Underskirts CSC
In our south display window today we are
exhibiting five special styles of white I'M
derskirts bought to sell at SLAB. All ex-
celIent popular elaborate styles in lace and
embroidery. There are but five dozen,
and will be quickly sold at the no
weeks end price of............S 0C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
SEEK FOR CAUSE
Of TREES DECAY
City Engineer Boiling Worried
Over Early Loss by Maple
Trees of Their Leaves.

Worried with the apparent deca-
gineer Boiling has taken steps to as
certain the cause that something may
be done to exterminate what he be
lieves to be insects, There are many
Norway, silver and sugar naples ir
Richmond, and recently Engineer
Boiling has observed a gradual in
lection of the leaves, which turn vel
low. then saffron and red, after which
they shrivel and fall.
Several samples of leaves in vari-
Gus stages OF decay have been sent tc
Mr. Southworth, dendroiogist of the
United States Department of Agricui-
ture, who was In Richmond several
years ago and made an inspection OF
the trees here.
The action of Mir. Boiling was APP
proved Thursday night at a meeting
OF the grounds and buildings COM
mittee of the city council.
MIR Boiling declared Friday that
the trunks OF the trees do not APP
pear to be infected as the leaves.
Some have advanced the theory
that the trees have not been rectev-
ing sufficient water. However. Mr.
Boiling has laid aside this idea, as
the NAPLES in the various parks are
suffering from the strange disease al
we'll as those which grow In the
streets
The naples are the only trees af'
fected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
GIVEN CHARGE Of
NEW LINE ALSO
Authority Of C. & o. Officials
Extended to Recently Ac-
CURED System.

Announcement is made that Gen
eral Manager f. w. Grice. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio system, has
been made general manager of the
Chesapeake and Ohio of Indiana in
addition to his present duties. The
latter road was formerly the Chi
cago, Cincinnati and Louisville. re-
Gently purchased by the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
Mr.. F. l. Cabel, chief engineer of
maintenance Of way of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. has also had his
authority extended over the c. and
q. of Indiana.
These two announcements were
given out Saturday, although they
became effective July Is.
Ii is understood that soon after the
return OF President Stevens from
Europe the early part of August the
organization of the c. and O. of In
diana will be dissolved, the road be-
coming diviston OF the c and O.
under the direction of Mr. j. Paul
Stevens. general superintendent OF
the Kentucky division of the sys-
tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22.-While the
legislative assembly lis waiting for all
the women in the State of New York
to advance on Aibany---not one misc
ing--and demand the right of suffrage,
the reteFe OF Manhattan, The Bronx
and Brooklyn have found way to
show their sympathy for the cause
by wearing suffrage coiors In shirts,
socks and neckties.
The suffragette noticed this In
Broadway yesterday, and further in
spection showed the custom was in
In Wall street.
The suffrage color In America is yell
low, but 1t can be com bined with black
or white.
Every man with a. white shirt and
black socks Is a suspect.
William Abingdon, appearing with
black hosiery and yellow necktie.
was a certainty. Pat Casey stood In
his shirt sleeves at the windows of his
agency In the Long Acre building. He
wore yellow shirt. The suffragette
said he was one of them and that he
had subscribed to the fund.
Al Woods wore a yellow hatband,
which means the franchise fighters
Theatre this fall as they did last
season when the smart suffragette
women held their meetings there.
Variety OF Shades.
This has long been a custom In Lon
don. but the men In England have a
greater variety OF shades. They have
purple, green. red and white to choose
from. No matter what they wear they
are destined to be loyal to Votes for
Women"
1t is curious that the day Miss Beat
rice Forbes Robertson made a speech
for suffrage In Tammany Hall n sym
pathetic lawyer wore a purple shirt
and green necktie. Her English COL
ors. The young mans name Is Hall,
and he Is now the bridegroom of Miss
Forbes Ro bertson.
Before Miss IneE MilhoIland sailed
for Europe with Mrs. O. II. P. Bel
mont she was seen frequently In
Hampstead Plains with Sydney Smith.
who seemed specially addicted to pur-
Pile and green haberdashery. Miss Mil
holland belongs to the particular
English woman's club designated by
these colers. and she never IL without
the emblem.
1t may lead TO romance, but the
suffragette who Ia responsible for the
story is not exactly safe.
Clarence Mackay was seen at Ros-
lyn Sunday with black stockings. His
conversion to suffrage Is an establish
ed fact. as he is an officer In the
Equal Franchise Society. IL he had
worn purple or green hose the result
would have been the same. He is
broad enough to admit to favor all the
suffrage colors In the world.
Yellow and White.
Frederick Nathan said his devotion
to the cause was too well understood
to require any color to designate H.
He wears yellow and white mono
grams on the left sleeve OF his shirt
Professor Dewey. OF Columbia; Will
liam Dean Howells. Cornelius Wander
bilt. Philip Iydig. all suffragists, were
seen wearing black stockings yestsr-
day. The test never failed. so the suf-
fragette said.
DR.. Pankhurst alone wore pink
stockings, and In other ways he fall
ed to measure up With the advocates
for suffrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

Every girl should keep one OF these.
for in time to coma IL will prove an In
valuable record OF pleasant times and
new experiences. A view, or set OF
views, Of each place you visit, anus.
ing or interesting incidents connected
with your journey. your travelling COM
panions. and the house In which you
stayed. will bring back to you past ex-
Deriences with a vividness they would
otherwise lack, and in looking over
such 3 volume you will be amased to
Hnd tho great events that have sprung
from trivial causes.
How little Elsa guessed that she
would meet the man who was TO be her
fate on the fussy uttic steamer tina,
piled between the banks Of Scottish
ioch. says Home Notes. II was only
"by chance" that che took that boat
by chance" that This sister smiled q,
her when they met again on the summit
Of a mountain by chance that he and
she learned to know each other. and
that for good or Ill he made his mark
upon her life A Tourney Book" may
hcfd the secret Of mary FIR rUMx6c6
And the sooner you start one the mora
thtsrssting : record u Will ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
MUSTN'T CHARGE FOR
WARPP|NGs As MEAT
Mayor Gaynor Tells Dealers That
= Burlap and Paper Are
Not Ham.

NEW YORK. July Wholesale
ham and bacon dealers were down
east to-day after Mayor Csaynors
hearing. held at their request. with re-
gard TO the edict Of Chief DriscoIl. OF
the bureau of weights and measures
that they stop charging for burlap and
papers wrapping at the price OF meat.
Long arguments were made by a
committee from the produce exchange
in defense of trade custom" but the
mayor said biuntiy that II was not a
matter of custom. but of giving full
weight
The mayor had before him scale
and several hams and bacon. Some
were wrapped In burlap and paper:
others were coated with whitewash,
and others. according to Driscoil. were
Allied with sawdust. Driscoii said that
the wrappings on each piece of meat
ran from Ave TO seven ounces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
SUFFRAGE SOCKS SHOW
HOW CAUSE IS GAINING
Coors Indicating Votes for Women Appear in Broadway Fn
Avenue, Wall Street and Places Where They Might
Not Be Expected.

The fibre Of being mentally ana phys
sicaliy cannot change through the NJ
piled accessories OF barber shOp.S
Besides his shade, Mr.. Earle had m
art with him--stacks OF pAfntin64
These canvasses he has been coll6cas
Ing In HIS studio FIJI the Rue Camp-Map
Premiere. Paris.
His favorite work Ia blessing on
the Fisherman" with himself az tho
model OF the Christ.
Had Enough.
When asked II he would pursue
pointing or soul mates In ChtcAxM
ne simply stroked the air whore thl
beard used TO be ana said: II hAve
had enough OF the latter for white
The question liz: els he too easily
satisfied? why stop when he ID veil
broken to harness? Who can take h14
place? Isn't he the original an1nff1
promoter and enthusiast %
Earle went to Paris to prevail Ui3
Emile F'ischbacker, his first wife. wh0
divorced him In Paris In May. 1e0NY
after his marriage to julia Kuttnef
in Venice. to ALLOW him TO see mct4
frequently their child, Harold HfNt4
Earle. The former wfGa. 4asAdan@z
wife No. /. has sole custody cA|he boz.
Julia Kattner Earle bore M 4 e91S
Now enters into the story MIL Jn5tx
Gertrude Buell. Dunn. OF Chicago, wh3
got no farther with Earle than PlAt4
allows. zSE|
When she had seen enough OF hif4
she made 4 sensational run T.
America. stopped OveFnight ~ I'm
Hotel Martha Warrington and the4
advanced on 70 chicaSo-
Last spring there were runners - 4
fourth soul mate, but a. to that EARN
shakes his head.
Is Miss Dunn In Chicago now ana r.
Earle free? Viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
JULIE LOVES BILL,
NOT HIS Cl0TH[a||
Duskey Damsel Chides PunctiI
ious Swain for Theft 81 Sat.
torial Outfit for Nuptials. Il

William Green wished to have lSf
marriage take place In thu ptU1G|
style and provided himself WIN I
full cutft OF nne clothes bsloa11G
to Percy Tooney. OF the county.
William was hailed before No.
trate r. J. Puryear Friday nsotII3
and was made to pay the costo 1l
put under security OF $50 for Al1(|
days. He was let on easy tn41|
promise to return the clothes. *5
His intended was not abba " RI
to town In time to be present ~ In
trial. but she came 10 the jsil 11n68f
after his Incarceration and AskeA
he allowed 70 70 to hiA side u Otic&
Julie Ann said that Witl1A4
made big mistake 10 try ard e
any clothes for their nuptiAlA
she would hAv6 him In any ktu1 N& r.
tire. If you loves 4 man. natd an
TO Deputy Shsfiff Sydncf.
make no difference about III ttpt1
them is only msrH detail.
Julie Ann was told S4e could
William out by getting tn nln61
90 on his bond and s11o oa84
would havs It 81 this J4t WIN
few hours. This II not tn1 dt1k 81
william has been In troub19
other time Julie stayed ~ m
and even served hi6 Time with M4
Jail. She stated Friday thAt nc1
could give her greater pl64etlfU
to do II again II he were " teN19f
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
NIGHT COURTS
FOR WOMEN NOW
Chief Magistrate McAdoo An
nounces Innovation as New
Civ Reform.


NEW YORK, July a2,-william
McAdoo. chief city magistrate of the
boroughS of Manhattan and the Bronx,
announced yesterday his plans for the
CARRYING out of the reforms contained
in the interior courts bill. which was
the outcome of the Page investigating
committee inquiry.
The most important announcements
are:
Might and day courts for women
at jefferson Market, Sixth avenue and
Tenth street.
Might court for men and the do
mestic relations court at Yorkvilie
court. Fifty-seventh street and Third
avenue.
Complaints to be drawn In rooms
separate from the courtroom, looking
to privacy and order.
'The wider use of the summons in
stead of warrants. Police will be pro-
vided with the blank books of sum-
rnonses signed by the chief magis-
trate.
The police commissioner may issue
Identification cards TO persons OF
known good character (as automo-
bilists) to offset arrest except where
absolutely necessary,
where complaint clerks refuse to
take complaints the magistrate must
give audience and pass on the APP
plication-
I'm the night court for women a
room is to be set aside for the medical
examination and the taking of finger
prints.
Bridges in police courts 10 be re-
moved and witness chairs substituted.
Magistrate McAdoo also makes an
nouncement that he will open an Office
at 500 Mulberry street, on the first
floor OF the old police headquarters
building and that Phillip Bloch. the
chief clerk of the board, will also have
his ONCE there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
FINED $25 DOLLARS MORE,
TAKES AN APPEAL.

Fred s. Campbell, the young white
man who was fined $50 in Justice
Crutchfieid's court Thursday for gun
ming his automobile above the speed
limit in the city limits was before
Magistrate T. J. Puryear In the coun-
ty. Friday morning to answer To the
charge OF running his machine in the
county above the limit. He was fined
s25 and costs and his attorney noted
an appeal
Bicycle Policemen Krengie and Thur
man gave practically the same testt-
mony that they gave In the city say
ing that they followed the machine out
Monument Avenue and that II was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
CAPTIVITY" EARLE
OFF FOR CHICAGO
Had No New Soul Mate Along al
Time Of Leaving Grand
Central.

The publicity shrinker. Ferdinand
Pinney Earle. left New York yestef-
day for Chicago, accompanied by his
mother. II there were new soulmates
or board they did not register at
Grand Central station.
Earle deprecated the appearance OF
reporters at the getaway. and crossed
his fingers when approached for an tn
tervtew. T.
1T ID most aistastefui TO me" said
he, especially or account OF the pres.
ence of my mother, who seems tc
think interviewers are not true friends
OF mine"
Now that ycui whiskers are gone.
Mr.. Earle dc you think you will b
shorn Of your power OF fascination
over women. ''
- - hat b = trtvt15 question: n II xfSE
inner light which racts-~<he Rays OF
the soul which peustrats and quicken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE July ga
Charles Henry Higgins, of Asheville,
" c.. and Miss Eleanor Marie Hig-
gins. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Higgins, OF this city, were married
yesterday morning at the Catholic
church. Father Ambrose officiating.
The young couple left on the noon train
for the South and West to visit friends
and relatives for short time. after
which they will go to Asheviiie, where
they viii make their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
Only One German Wife.

BERLIN, July 22.--Mormonism will
make no Roadway in Germany, for to-
day twenty -one Americans who have
been propogating the Mormon faith
here, were arrested and expelled. The
law under which they were expelled
was that which gives the government
the right to send over the frontier I'M
desirable aliens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
nusIAEss oProRTuNITY

BUSINESS MAN TO
invest $4,000 in good paying manu-
featuring business; guaranteed to
make $1,000 proit between now and
January ]. 1911. man giving his
services can draw q salary Of 500
per month. Fer particulars. apply
to NJ. GOLDsTEIN, 21s North Fifth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
KATE GETS HERS
GOING AND COMING

Kate Hardy. charged with selling
wet goods on Sunday and with setting
them without license had q hard
time explaining herself to a county
magistrate and city justice Friday.
Kate was first tried before Magistrate
Kidwell In the county and was fined
$40 and costs on each of the charges.
She was then sent over to the court
OF Justice Crutchfield along with all
the witnesses In the case and there
,StsJ AATS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
Rely-Oserstreet.

LYNCHBURG, July z2.-Benjamin
r. Rely, OF Roanoke, and Miss Marga-
ret Virginia Overstreet. of Bedford
county. were married yesterday at the
district parsonage OF the Methodist
Church. the ceremony being performed
by r. Men. Simpson, presiding elder
OF the district. Mr.. and Mrs. Rely went
to Roanoke to reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

tSpscial to The Richmond virginian.)
!. HARRISONBURG, VA, July ALL
suvius, Augusta county. He was ed
ucated at. the Rrownshurg Academy,
graduated In law At the University u
Virginia, went south after the war and
taught class lin Louisiana for 4 NUM-
her Of YsAts He once operated the old
vesuytuo xnSuacG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

going at high speed. When the tire
came off. Officer Thurman stopped to
get II and yelled to Officer krengle to
keep on after the machine as 1t could
not go far without tire.
Attorney Stuart Christian, who acted
az counsel for the defense tried to
show that the car was not going above
the limit after crossing the city lire
but the officer was positive that IT
was going more than twenty miles an
baffr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
Inespa,aer. Warned.

Garlic Waters and Messie Walton,
two small white boys, were before
Magistrate Kidweli Frioay morning
charged with trespasslng on the prop
ertN of Joseph Bryan In the county.
The youngsters were caught enjoying
the plums on the trees Of Mr.. Bryan.
They were let on with y warning and
made to pay the costs Of the warrantA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

WASHINGTON. D. c., July "a
The indications are that the weather
will be partly cloudy. with local show
ers, within the next thirty-six hours
In the southern portion of the Lake
region. the Ohio valley and in the
Atlantic States north of Maryland.
In Tennessee, the East Gulk and
the South Atlantic States the weather
will be generally fair tonight and Sat
1rday.