davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
FAIL TO WAKE HIM
Thirty Clocks Ring Alarm, But Their
ltF.5}sgf Owner WAX Dead. II

,Thlrty Clocks Ring Alarm, But Thcir
a1 Owner Was Dead.
New York. January l6.-For the
WIlloughby failed to wake UP. this
morning when his thirty clocks,
simultaneously setting off series Of
gongs, gave their customary alarms
at 6 O'Clock. He had died some time
during the night of Brlght's disease,
Willoughby was fifty-seven years
old, and had been employed as
motorman by the Third Avenue Ele-
vnted Railway. He was the most
n,inctual employe in the service. No
natter what the weather was VII,
ioT5 The secret Of his 3punctuality came
to1light when his room was inspected
70 .dnv. Ranged round his bed were
thirty clocks Of different sizes ana
makes. All struck the same hour az :
w Willoughby came from an old
Maryland family, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
BRIDES HARD LUCK
She Is knocked on Head and Thrown
W.. ~ IN Ilycll hX- IluNIn ll.

She Is Knockcil on Head and Thrown
in We'll bs- Husband.
* Fairfield, 81 Conn.,, January To-
Knocked on tho head. thrown into a
we'll by hnr husband and O male COM
! panion and leftffo dead, was the fate
sshnt met Annie Moskilla bride Of three
hays, who was married in Chlcopee,
! Mass, on Friday.
on striking the water the woman
regnined .consciousness aud drew her
self out OF the water by means of an
aron pipe. This she cung to until
this morning, when she was found.
lIer feet arc frozen and will 4 have Il o
u bu amputated 55.5 Il, .si 8 4
n a The 4 men checked trunk belong
$4ngs to tho woman, which she said con-
Y t2tnCd 37a0. To Springfield. XII a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
CHICAGO GETS SOME MILK
But Hospitals and Houses with In
fnnts Get the Firnt Of the supplies.

But HospitnIs md Houses with In
fnnts Get the Eirst OF the Supplies.
Chicago. January 1s.-while the
milk famine in Chicago was relieved
in part by the arrival of several
thousand gallons of milk the fuel
problem became worse. Chicago must
fight against the West for coal to keep
up its supply. according to one large
concern, which day offered to pro-
dueers; Name your own price; we
Will gladly pay IT.
The fight against breaking the milk
famine did not cease with the cut
ting through of the snow blockade
At Harvard. Ill. sixty-two miles from
Chicago. The first milk train to get
through ran to Woodstock. clever
miles this aide, and ttisis was laid pu,
by a broken axle. This held up the
milk trains behind.
The large milk concerns were ready
to make deliveries as soon as the
trains arrived. every available wagon
having been backed UP at the station
for hours. Practically all the milk
that came In was delivered to hos
pitals and homes where there were
infants and sick persons. Several
dairy companies which depended or
an interurban electric road for their
supply were without milk, as that line
had not been opened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
{ STRIKE IMMINENT
Railway Men VIII Quit Unless Their
Denanlx Arc Grnntcd.

Mexico City, January 16.-According
to the report from reliable sources
tonight. members Of the Mexican
branches Of the Order Of Railway Con-
3ductors and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers now employed on
the National Railways of Mexico Will
resign in a body next Friday unless
their representatives are satisfied with
the result Of the conferences with the
railway management before that time.
It is said that the conductors and
engineers have decided to stand to-
have been assured by byimembers of the
two orders In the United States that
union men there will refuse to handle
freight to and from Mexico In the
event terms are not agreed on
Reports tonight are to the effect
that the engineers and conductors Will
demand recognition of their unions
and a plain statement OF the attitude
OF the railroads towards foreign en-
D1OVpS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
G1yernors WIN Confer.

washington. January 16--lf tlers
had been conferences of the Governor
from the various states of the t'ntors
In the days before the civil War
similar to that which IS 70 be held Y
the national capital this week TN
great conflict between the States pos
sibly might have been avoided. "s5, ss 5$
This was the declaration made to-
night by Governor Wilson. OF Ken
tucky. who, as chairman Of the pre-.
vious conference. Will preside at the
opening session Tuesday morning al
the coming meeting He emade the asser,
ton in speaking of the nnrposa Of the
gathering. one OF the principal bensfits,
derived by these comtngs together, he
said, being tho friendly personal feels
ings developed among those present
Party strife ana politics ara forgotten,
IND the questions discnssca aIe takeT5
up With minds open TO N learn any
methods In which one State does h
certain thing or things better than
Aome OF Its neighhors, NJ sss VA
While only 9 tentative proGran lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Little William Farrar Dead and
$s35 Brother DadiS Injured.

Jacksonville, Fla, January 16.--I.It.
tic William *, Farrer, six years of
ago, lies dead at tho home of his
father, Asa Farrer. travelling claim
agent OF the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, and his brother. James Farrer,
eight years old is dangerously in-
tured, having been knocked down by
a big sightseeing car on one OF the
principal houlevards this afternoon,
THE little hoys were riding their
bicycle, William doing the prope!ling,
and James being on the handlebars,
Just as the big car was about even
struck the big automobile Williams
skull was Fractured and he was inter-
,nally injured, dying before he could
she taken home. Frank II. Purling,
driver of the automobile. was arrested,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
Warmer weather In Route.

Washington, d. c., January 16.-
Moderate temperature for the season
will prevail throughout the United
States during the next few days and
probably during the entire week. This
is the prediction made by the Weather
Bureau, Fair weather. With temper-
yature above the seasons average is
promised for the southeastern States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
LIGHTsHlP CAST ADRlfT
CAPTAIN Declares 1t Worst Storm In
Ills Experiences.

Ills Experience. y
New Bedford. Mass January 1s.--
."In all my twelve years experience
Station, never weathcrcd a storm so
severe that eaotain Ct 1IriaaY an and Sat Satqr
DAY. de deelnread had docKed the Iane at
this port to-day. The.sNessel was cast
2adrift from her stMion on Friday
afternoon.
t1oonne said that the seas ran 50 high
Friday adtern99n gmonesta that at the spray
landed way in At tons OF Watar strc Se
deck. Her great cables could no
stand e1 Iran os so onq they part af
scha,n her riding buoy. which held
Inc , blight Of her moorng chain. and
pound mnshr9Sm nn'y ons anShor 9 hs y This u;
Ma. ~ no value In such gale.
"'The lightship will coal tomorrow
and return to her station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
su,trnuc pemanllcd.

porlin, january l6,--Soeial D1emo-
to-day @ in favor Of the reform Of ths
Prussian franchise heavg neg fbsrs saln aa iall
Iiittle nit tlssordsr, Resolutions We're adopt
cd Gdemandng universal, direct and
seoret su!frage, Similar demonstra-
tions were held throughout Prussia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
After Abdul's Millions.

u Berlin, January, 16.-It Is stated on
good authority that the Forte has COM
menred proceed ings to recover from
the Deutsche Bank the millions de-;
posted there by Abdul Hamid, the
former Sultan ofsSTurkey.E " S&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
WIN Not Accept Call,

Rlrmlnpham, England. fJanuarN l6,--
Tho Rev. Iohn Henry iJewett, pastor ~.
iCarr's lane Congregational G'hurch,&to7
day announeed % nlAs aonyTrSatlom ,.s fls
the past orate of .ths Fifth Avenue
presbyterian Churcis, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
EatnI Ueadou Collision,

Cedar rapids, Ia, january lb,7-M ~;
louis Zee, Of Cleveland, was killed
one probably fatally, In Il head
on collision to-day, between passengei'
trains on tho Chicago. milwaukee, and
5St, Paul RuIlypRa ut Aeyst one. IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
Rnnk Closcs Its Doors.

Evansville, Ind. January 16.-The
Citizens National Bank Will not open
for business to-morrow. After a meet
ing Of the directors tonight y notice
but that the sdeposltors would be paid
In full, bs6 ~ Is &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
,rhrec Mon sufroc,ntcd.

Montrose,s Col, January 16,--Thrce
men We're snffocated by powder smoka
and nitro fumes infthe Gunnispn5 run-
mel to- day, Thirty others narrow owly
escaped 4 d cath, Y Il rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
CELEBRITIES ACCEPT
lr,rt. Cannon ana Gnynor NyilI Attend
I,iucoln Dinner.

New VA hohn' IN New York tosday Mas ,h !, = /,
51'pesident 1,pn,iidt Taft, Speaker Cannon and and
Mnvor Gaynor have accepted invita-
1ng ,,ngs. a. tto Tie Republican Clubs dinner
on Lineon,ys hrtlaas; npi ayt u, ,EebFaary q
the sssretary WalaanrAhIIoTla I,aa r, aoyerneg
the the Governor may accept the invita-
tlon. iss58S 8 S5 81 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Tho sepileptic5 colonyssWill get little,
IL anything. this year.
The State Board Of Health Will res
3ceive q large part OF tho money 1T
asks. Talk among the members is
that money spent i'm promoting the
public health yields a direct ana I'M
smedi ate, revenue to the state lin in-
T ScoutInued on Page ThFes-col s.l q
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
BIG PRIZES TEMPT
FLOCK OF HANBIRDS
Rheims Aviation Meeting
Ready TO Open, Offers
S65,OOO to EXpeTrs.

PARIS. July 2--The Rheims avia-
riou meeting. probably the biggest
scheduled for Europe this year, wiz
begin tomorrow with every InCICa-
ton that last years remarkable sue
cess viii be repeated In the nine
days Of flying prizes LoIaIllLE
$4,000 VIII be awarded the largest
list ever offered
Nearly all the welI-kuCvn man
birds Of Europe nave entered in one
or more Of the events Among these
are Rolls. BIerior and DE Lesseps,
the channel c-CSSe-s- FauLual, Far
man. Du Bonnet Lambert and many
others of the French flyers
Sixty-three machines have been en-
tered. including forty biplaues and
tEeury-LETee mUloplaueS
The Faruau bE-plzue and the
Bsariot mOnOplane are the favCrite
types There viii be thirteen Far
man bi-pIane to four Of the Wright
type
For the first time the French min
lister of war has delegated three
army officers TO take part in the
meeting These viii be Captain
Eteve- in o Wright oachiue- Lieuteu-
ant Camermau- in a Farman. and
Lieutenant Acguiaviva, in a Bleriot
monoplane-
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
MUSICIANS ALLEGE
BROKEN CONTRACT
FTemStad and Nine
~ Others Demand Money
for Concerts Called Off.

sixty musicians, under the leadership
Of Henry p Schuitt- thirty other rnu-
siclans under the leadership Of F.
Schaefer. and Madame Olive Freastsd.
prima donna. are all cIamorine for much
money from Mrs Katie Wilson Greene.
whose series Of spring concerts. to have
been given 10y the grand ouera stars at
the EelascO Thelter Nay .. g. and 4
last. did not materialize-
Under JEc name OF the METROPOLITAN
DDera -ompauy. Of New York. with
whom the musicians were identified and
20 whom Madame Frcmstad assigned
her contract. suit FOR S.O47 was fIed
against AIRS. Greene IN the District Su-
DUeue Court this morning.
In the bill Of particulars. placed on
record by Attorney @. w. CIacett. the
cDera company alleges that Airs. Greene
contracted u-ith them 20 employ sixty
musicians under ImDresario Schruitt. for
the three concerts at thu BeIasco. and
that the orchestra was ready TO per
form its part of the contract when the
concerts were called or For this they
claim $Lu7-40-
The second count alleges that Mrs
Greene contracted for q Jhirty-piece or
chaetra tC- be led by AIr. SChaefer and
iuee scheduled for Nav Z. they cid not
pIaV- For This they claim $50.
Nine. Fremstad, II IS alleged, was also
under contract for the concerts. having
agreed To- S1.590 TO appear a the mat
fnee performance on May 4. q I'd 20 sing
is said has been assigned 20 the opera
COUuanE.
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
RIVAL AEROPLANES
IN TANGLED HASS

OAKLAND Cal, July samuel
smith. an aerouaut, IS IN the hospital
today with a broken rib as the result
Of q crash between twp aeroplanes at
the EmeryEiIIe race TRACK yesterday
Clifford O-Brien ciTCled the track St.F-
eraI times in q EaTmau DlpLaEe when
a gust OF wind caught him. de was l1
feet in the air The Earman machine
was overturned and came hurJllnS
through the air 10 the ground where
Il rested. a mass of WreCkaSs-
O-Brien did not have time 10 see
whether ne was hurt OF not when a
cry from the spectators caused him TO
look I'D. Directly abC-e him In the air
ne saw smith in q CLrtiSs aerOplane-
Without waiting 70 see If he was IN
jured O'Brien made a flying leap from
the mass Of wreckaEe He had barely
cleared il by t1Tee feet when the Cur
tiss machine, fitting IN the treacherCJS
wind daTteG tc=ar6 the Farman ma
chine and within moment its wreck
axe was entagied and intermingled with
tia On the rival aerCpIane. Smith lay
mOtiOnIess and ErOaninE in the splinter
ed framework and torn canvas
When they got him out Il was found
that a rib was broken. Then after Il
was all over -Brien had time to ex-
anime himself he was Unhurt
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
TENS Of THOUSANDS
DESCEND UPON HUB
National Educational ASSO-
citation Convention Open
ing in Bay State City.

BOSTON, July 2-EOstOn today began
the entertainment Of the tens Of thou
sands OF school teachers from all parts
OF the country. who are here for the an
uuaI. convention Of the National EduCa-
ton Association The delegates began
arriving Yesterday EzCI hour has aC1-
ed hundreds uuvl today when the teach
CTS BEGAN passing -ElE the cl-F pE the
thousands All Of the teachers are loud
IN their praise of the arrangements for
handling the visitors and Tor their en-
JeTIalnUeuL Members OF The local re-
Ceurlcu bureau are -EerTgy here LL eva
deuCe. plotting visiting teachers 20 the
old Fine Arts 2i-Ser--- where Eea1l l--szr-
ters are being maintained. and Iu Ire
mont Temple end other l-llto-l-1-ElS
where the general sessions and Eeua-t-
Weut conferences are TO hold forth
The general sessions VIII ue uCerel
with an address by President Taft Nor
day afternoon and VIII continue uutl
next FRIDAY No important matters out
of the routine and aside from those
scheduled on TIE uroEra0 are au-ic5-
pateG- While there VIII be the usual
politics. a large and enthusiastic dele
cation from Illinois IS pushing the can
liaac- Of Mrs Ella fiaE- Young super
-uCe-deut OF the CHICAGO Uur.Ir schools,
for the pres .GgUrE Of the eSSorfat ton. IF
TIE Illinois teachers are successful as
they do nos hesitate Co assert they viii
he. Mrs Young VIII be The first woman
tors TO hold the important position OF
head OF the great educational Gs-ocia-
ton She already has the distinction OF
being the first woman S-lCerlEleudrut of
schools IN the United States. and head
Of the second largest school system.
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
HALTS
GOVERNORSHIP TALK

UTICA. y Y, July 2-The crusade
=-avted 20 make former President
Roosevelt, the Republican candidate for
governor Of New York state IN the fall
election. launched by the Republican
Club Of Utica two weeks ago. came 10
an abrupt ending today when Il was
learned that Secretary Fred 3 Adams
mad received personal letter from
Colonel Roosevelt asking the club 20
cease any agitation 10 have him nom
mated Tor governor
The letter follows
My dear sir May 7. through you.
cordially thank the Republican Club OF
Oneida county for It's message Of ap-
preciative good WIZ
Believe me I appreciate IT. and
trust you VIII make the club under
stand that I DO appreciate IL But al
so ask that the club at once stop any
agitation 70 have me nominated for
governor It would be absolutely i'm
possible for me 20 accept
With high regards.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT I -
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
SPLIT-PURSE RUMOR
ABOUT BIG FIGHT

RENO. July 2-ThdJ the purse money
OF S1c1,000 hung up for Mondays battle
is To be split evenly between johnson
and Jeffries irrespective Of the result
of the battle was the common talk
around here today
The story was brought here by San
Francisco fight followers who claim 10
be in the know and Il said to be part OF
a IaJe~ agreement entered into by the
manager Of the men when the T.
Of a $4,000 bonus for JeEries and a de-
mand for a similar bonus by johnson
was made. Naturally 10 conffrna tf0u
of the report could be secured. Nobody
here believes that even If there is 70
be such a split the honesty OF the con-
test is affected in any way
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
WiseacreS See Deep Signif-
canoe in Insurgents Visit
TO Sycamore Hill.
IMPORTUNE COLONEL
TO DECLARE SELF
Former President Displays Marked
Interest IN Coming Of Bristow.
Murdock, and Madison.

OYSTER BAY. n Y July The
three biggest men IN Kansas from the
standpoint Of Insurgency were cIss-
eted today with Colonel Roosevelt az
Sycamore Hill
Il was admittedly the most in
portant conference participated in BY
the former President since his return
from Africa, and the result was ex-
pected 70 have a mcmenrous effect u1-
on the coming Congressional cam
paign-
The trio who journeyed here to par
ticipate In the deliberations OF in
surgeut day were United states Sen
ator Joseph I. Bristow. Cougressmea
Edmond II Madison and Victor AIur-
dock
They came down on the noon train
and were driven at oncg TO the nan
sion on the hin, overlooking the BAY
and the sound, where they had lunch
con with the colonel
Regarded As Important.
That the conference Vas considered
important even by the colonel was in
Heated by his mauer IN announcing 70
the newspaper men that they were com
ing Heretofore, whenever guests have
been expected Colonel Roosevelt has de-
clined 70 meet the correspondents be-
fore their arrival. and has positively de-
lined 10 discuss the nature OF their mis-
sion.
All this vas changed today. When
the newspaper ulen drove OUT 20 Ssca-
more HiI this morning they were met
BY the colonel and he admitted that III,
tIansans were coming
lie added that he did not want their
visit announced until they had actually
arrived. because there might be some
slip CT they might be DELAYED En- route
HIS Remark Significant.
But after they have reached here
You may UlE- their names public de-
CIl-s 90 tEG former President siEnihca1t-
H. and after we have had an oppor-
turity to held a conference I VIII be
Siad 90 talk with you
Th= three Insurgents chosen first 70
meet Colonel Roosevelt being the lead
ing men IN that movement, il vas de-
cIa-ed by political wiseacres that to
cay s. conference was sure 10 have far
reaching consequences.
II was reported that they planned to
urge upon the colonel that he make a
public statement OF his views early BY
du.IE 50. he would aid the cause of
the Insurgents. as ID many districts in
the Middle West the announcement that
/ Roosevelt favored the progressive move
EeHt would result IN the turning
down Of the reactionary candidates
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
Here's 2 Chance to Protest
Against Closed Street Cars

The Times today offers another opportunity for the
registration of complaint against the traction
panies for their determination use closed cars during
the hot weather
The response of the public yesterdays request for
specific objection to the closed policy enthus
astc Ever since The Times appeared yesterday after
written protests have been flowing into this Office
showing that the people Of Washington thoroughly
aroused the continued use of reless cookers
Washington street car lines.
The blank form for making complaint is published
again. and all who feel that they receiving just
treatment from the traction companies urged fill It
out and send it the District Railway Commission The
Washington Times
The commission is scheduled to meet again Wednes
day. If you want it to help you get open your
line, fill in the form below.
The members Of the commission demand formal writ
notice of public dissatisfaction Here's your chance
give it to them.
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
WEATHER REPORT

Warm weather continued 5-rr7De
rldaE and Friday night IN the ufddTa
atlantic states. the Ohio and TU1e-
9-lSSlSSlPEl valleys and the Lake re-
EiOn- in which districts. M, i------- ---
peTatureS Friday were above 90 d.
2feeS- IN Llcligau and Wisconsin
extreme temperatures OF 100 deLraas
The iDGlCa lions are that ~. ----..r -
viii De generally fair tonight ana Srr7-
uay IN the Atlantic states no---L ,F
AlarE iaI-c ana in the Lake rerfCn In
vauIz the weather win rl. ---,-' - = =
with local showers within the nev+
thirty-siZ hours ->
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
HEAT IS UNRELENTING.
NO RELIEF PROMISED
Drizzle May Descend But 1t Will Be Sticky and o.
preSsive, Dense Humidity eBing the Prospect
Indefinitely.

reau to obtain, during the hurricane
season, July 10 November. inclusive.
wireless telegraph storm advices from
vessels In the Gulf OF Mexico. the Car
l1oean sea and all West Indian waters.
The adTiCes are 10 be used in issuing
warnings TO all vessels likely TO ue az
Tected by the storm, and also for hoist
Ing warnings at the Weather Bureau
SeaCO3St stations
II was the extreme high percentage
OF humidity which made today 50 un-
usually uncomfortable As measured
upOn -he Weather Bureaus instruments IS
the percentage was - out of a possible
loJ- With loo we would have rain, per
maps, at least, heavy fog so that the
exact relation can be easily understood.
As Tar as the thermometer was con
cerned II simply registered summer heat
At midnight last night for instance the
mercury stood at IS and AT 10 O'Clock
this morning, when the day is usually
the most pleasant, there was a differ
enCe OF only two degrees Iisher-S0. 50
it's summer; that's all And the Westh-
er Bureau officials say that before Jack
Frost projects his pdtritarchaI beard
urOn this wltherin@ fOoCstool we are to
have plenty of weather like we are hav-
ing today So, according 10 the Bureau
officials. nOw'S the time 10 exercise the
best brand OF human philosophy in
stock-and be as comfortable as yCu can.
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
OLIVES ARELOST
BYFIRE IN ST. LOUIS
GaSOlene Explosion Causes
Destruction of Waters
Pierce Warehouse.

ST LOUIS. July Capt. Michael J.
Lyons. acting assistant IRE chief, wa
killed. Herman Flicker. an eIDloye OF
t1e WaIeEs-PIerce OIL Company. was 50
badly burned that he died in the City
Hospital soon after being taken there.
and tLree Iresuan were Serfo-sTv burned.
when the Waters-Plerece warehouse
Thirteenth and GrarI0- streets. was de-
SlrCyed hT 1Te TO-DAY
The loss Is estimated AT $3.50. goo.
An explosion OF hlEh-p-OCf EasOleue
wrecked tLe floors OF the plant. and it
Is believed Lyons went down with this
mass The warehouses cover an en-
tire block, and are used as the city
warehouse and shipping plant FOR this
terrltorE-- II Is not known how the
flames started.
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
There is no relief in sight.

There Is no relief in sight
Ah this humid. sWelterinE Y Gather IN
der WLIcI washington has been fairly
melting today bids fair to continue in
definitely. It may rain tomorrow. but
the drizIs viii be sticky and oppressive.
Offering no -ay-not even in the direc-
ZION Of a refreshing concOminIanI breeze
According to the forecasts as issued bv
the Weather Bureau today. continued
warm and rarity cloudy weather is
promised for tonight and Sunday. prob
ably followed BY showers Sunday after
noon or night. with light variable winds
mostly westerly
Showers and cloudy weather are
promised for States farther south IN
western Pennsylvania and Ohio II VIII
be partly cloudy, with showers in
southern portions tonight or sunday and
light variable winds. To sum Up the
situation, the weather is warm al over
the country, and very little hope is held
out for relief.
However. the bureau IN a statement
today points TO the fact that the days
intervening between July and NOvem-
Der threaten hurricanes. Therefore, It
saws: