davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
SOCIETY MEN STAGE sUPERs.
Philadelphia bankers Enjoy Lark
While Wives and Friends Laugh.

Philadelphia bankers Enjoy Lark
While Wives and Friends Laugh.
Philadelphia. March 2s.-An epidemic
OF stage ambition has broken out
among members OF the Racquet Club,
an organization composed Of society
men. Ever since the Wheeler brothers.
Walter and Arthur, began rehearslng
their parts in the opera. "Qou Vadis,"
the spirit Of emulation has been rife
among their fellow-members.
Accordingly, little surprise was man
ifested az the performance OF The
Cub" at the Lyric Theatre Friday
night. when Sam" and billy" HUM
and Jack" Potter, all members OF the
Racquet Club. strolled on Is .'supers."
Their appearance in the play was en-
tirely in the nature OF a lark.
The wives of the two men and the
rest of their party In the box began
to giggle at them. and the entire auli-
ence soon saw the joke.
At the close of the act the society
supers reappeared In their box. The
HUM brothers are members of bank
ing house, and are wealthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
SANG TO SAVE PARENT.

Fatally Injured Linemnn Prevented
Aged Mother From Shock.
Wflkesbarre, March 2S.-Fatally IN
jured but singing loudly to prevent
his aged mother from being shocked
by his terrible condition. John Grady.
of Nanticoke, was taken yesterday TO
his home to die.
He was lineman, and while repair
ing some wires current OF 1900 volts
was accidentally turned into them.
Both of Grady's arms We're burned off
near the elbow and one leg was burned
10 the bone before he was rescued AS
he was being carried into mis- home he
sang Top o the Mornin'," favorite
song of his aged mother
She came down to meet him and no
called to her cheerily that he had
been slightly burned and spared her
the shock as much as he could lie
died a few hours later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
STUDENT LOSES HIS GOAT.
Harvard Senior Had Kept Animal In
Room Against Rulcs.

Harvard Senior Had Kept Animal In
Room Against Rules.
Cambridge. Mass. March 2S.-Jo ohm
Emerson stiles, OF Gardner, Mass, a
Harvard senior. has lost his goat and
is a patient ut the Stillman 1nflrmary.
No one but he knows where stiles got
the animal. and no one will tell Who're
It went.
II. *. Smith. proctor OF Grays Hall.
where Stiles lives. was informed Dy
the woman who looks after the rooms
that she didn't mind taking care OF
students rooms, but objected to clean
ing out a goats kennel. She saed
there had been q goat in room % for
six days.
The proctor entered stiles's apart
ment and found the goat reclining on a
chair. Smith told the senior that he
couldn't keep such an animal IN his
room, and Stiles waxed wroth and da-
fed Smith and the whole college.
Mysteriously Saturday evening the
goat disappeared. Stiles hunted for 1t
in vain. The following day he was
taken to the infirmary suffering from
measles. There he refused to say why
he kept the goat, and where he got
it. He asserts that he Will recover Ii.
Some few years ago it was quite
the vogue to hold cockfghts In tho
dormitory rooms, and at one time a
ull-grown COW "mooed" at visiting
professor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
HIS TARGET WAS DYNAMITE
AInr Il ur11 nm hut His A In, HHns Fatal

Lawless Proved Himself Good
Mnrksman, hut His Aim Was Fatal.
franklin, La March 2S.-The ex-
plosion Of 100 pounds of dynamite from
the impact OF rifle bullet fired by q
member of a launch party In Hanson
Canal yesterday afternoon resulted in
the loss Of one life the injury of three
persons. the wrecking of the boat and
damage to property several miles dis
tant.
Miss Kate Miller is dead, and c. T.
LawIess, Ellis Hahn and ohm David
son. all members of the launch party,
were injured, Lawless seriously. Win
dows were broken In buildings In this
town, five miles from the scene of
the accident.
Lawless picked up rifle aboard the
boat and ventured the suggestion that
he could hit box on the shore $50
yards distant. He fired. and terrific
explosion was the result. The boat
was broken in two and imm ediately
sank. Law1ess is vice president of a
lumber company. and the other mem
bcrs OF the boating party were his en-
r,1n &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
EXPERTS AGAIN ON STAND
Testify Tint They DO Not Consider |!
Caffeine Poison.

Testify That They Do Not Consider
Caffeine a Poison.
Chattanooga. Tenn, March 2S.-Ex-
perts were again on the stand in the
trial of the Coca Cola case In the
Federal court to-day.
The witnesses all testified that they
did not consider caffeine a poison DR..
X, g. Witthaus, of New York, was re-
called. and asked regarding the thir-
teen cases Of caffeine poisoning which
he had reported in his book. During
the course Of his testimony the wit
ness stated that since writing the book
he had changed his mind a. to the
properties contained In caffeine. Dis
trict Attorney Cox asked him:
Doctor. can you state whether or
not this change Of mind has come about
since you were employed by the Coca
Cola Company to give testimony in
this case?"
The witness declined to answer the
question.
Court adjourned at 1890 on account
the city to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
COLLEGE STUDENTS
CHASE TOWN BOY
Exciting Incident Following
Baseball Game at
Roanoke.
Especial to The Times !

Special to The Times Dispatch
roanoke, Va, March 28.-Roanoke
Coliese seems determined TO stay in
the limelight. This afternoon. al N.
close of a game of baseball between
thc college and Roanoke High School,
which resulted in victory for the
college, 10 to I. one Of the students
and a town boy had fight, in the
course or which n bystander another
town boy. threw rock at the college
noy. Reaching the conclusion that
Charlie Flowers was the guilty mar
the students started for him in a BODY.
flo"ers fled through the grounds ana
streets OF the town. Flowers took re-
1ugc IN the Western Union Telegraph
ONCE. and there under the wing or
the Mayor and two citizeB remained
until the police arrived. when he was
escorted nome none the worse for
wear. At least $50 students were 4,
the chase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

paced the deck OF tho tug menactnE
every man who dared to show him
mad become mutinous. and was trying
70 kin him.
Tho first nows Of the affair reached
the flagship In wireless message from
Boatswain Nygaard. informing the adj
m1ral that tho crew Of the Navajo had
mutinied. a few minutes later another
wireless message, this time signed by
q, member Of the crew. was flashed to
the flagship from the Navajo. saying
that the commanding officer Of tho
Tug mad gone insane. Tho message ask
ed for Immediate help
Armed crows were dispatched from
the California and the West Virginia
Wnen they drew alongside the Navajo.
lieutenant Commander Owen led q
boarding party, which seized the crazed
Ooatswain and took him aboard the
held. pending an examination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
cHICAG0'S RELIGIOUS FERvoR
a. VIII Find Expression In n Xor,,
Missionary Exhfhft

Chicago. March 28.-An exposition g.,
inGaeo' requiring an expenditure Of
SiVo;ooo before the doors omen ana
employing 10000 persons. is bejnt.
Dtanneo by the Federation OF Churchas
ano the leaders of the Laymenis Mis-
ttion,ary Movement. The exposition viii
~ ~ R .a,, as The World in Chica 90"
- VIII last a month and will briny
s0gether missionaries and exhibits fro,,
al parts OF the world. = ~
me exposition will be modelled on !,
alnilar one held in London in laos
G Sa,, !! was Vas called The orient in Lon
s uon; ana contained what was de-
pageant: Tho feature Involved in the
PIeparati ton. In addition to the gather
tnE or the material for exhibition aud
t tte construction Of the various exhib
rs; is the training Of the 10000 mar
ticlpants. They will be required 10
study the history Of missionary work
sJ,apane ESQ gardens and tea houses.
SGHH.se PaRooas. Egyptian bazaars
African kraels. East Indian zenanes
and american Indian tcpees nd Ma
novel features '',''' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
LIGHTED BY PHANTOM FIRES
81. Elmo Phenomenon Starts story or
Shlp on Fire nj Sen M

- .
Seattle, Wash, March 2s-The re-
cent report that an unknown vessel
was ai1re at sea off the California
coast owes It's origin to the fact thai
the French bark Max was envclopcd
N St Elmo's fire while north OF Eu-
reks. Call on Friday night Far ~
the southwark they could see two other
vessels which glimmered liz, glow
worms In the distance. While again to
The west another vessel affected ~.
phenomenon hove into eight.
When the phantom fire made lis ap-
pearance tiny sparks, as from broken
electric contact sputtcred at the trucks
OF the masts and Kissed and cracked
their way along the rigging and
Ehrouds to the rails. The crew was
called TO the deck to see the strange
!llumina ton.
Tongues OF flames, now blue and
rails OF the bark and outlined the hun
and rigging In ghostly glare. Then
lights began to dance on the water.
After two hours a thunderstorm ended
the display
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
OFFICE is ABOLISHED
Hut Western Union VIII Not DROP Its
New Administration Plnn.

Atlanta. Ga. March 2s.-Announce-
ment was MADE to-day that the off1cc
OF division traffic superintendent OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. To-
Gated In Atlanta. VIII be discontinued
With the resignation OF D. NJ Therrell
1t Is said that Mr.. Therrell probably
VIII return TO the Southern Bell TeIe-
phone Company
General Superintendent Ii. C. wor-
then to- day gave out statement deny
Ing that the Western Union had decid-
ed to drop It's new plan Of admins
tration. He said:
Experience has shown that by dis
continuing the position Of division
traffic superintendent. and combining
IT'S functions with those of the d-
vision commercial department in the
general superintendent office. we can
bring about a more direct method OF
handling traffic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
ACCUSED OF s1opLrr~r1SG.
One Student Expelled Two Suspended from
Cornell University.

Ithaca ~ r. March 2s.-R F. Heniyn, OF
New York. a student In Cornell University.
Is charged with shopllfting In warrant is
the university and has disappeared. accord
ing to officers who tried to the
rant. 5l-s 4.
Before leaving Hefflyn implicated two
other, students, and they have been suspend
ed for year. the authorities refusing
to make their names public.
An attachment for room rent against
Hefflyn revealed quantity of goods from
various stores in his rooms and he then
made statement TO the college authorities.
1t Is estimated the thefts will amount to
s. 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
MYSTERY CLEARED AWAY.
Human Bones Left In Woods by Medicn
Students.

Hunhn Bohcs Lett IN W oOus Dy NedlcnI
Students.
Washington. March 2s.-Sherif Allison and
other officers OF Fairfax county, Va are
to-day endeavoring TO learn the identity OF
the medical students who hid human bones
on cliff near Difficult Run, and incident
ally stirred the countryside by leaving evil
dences of tragedy"
The mystery OF the suit and its grue-
some contents cleared yesterday when
John NJ. Conway an employe or the South
ern Railway, informed the Washington police
department that he had seen two medical
students boilin human bones in the cliff
March 10.
Speculation was rife concerning the bones.
After an investigation by the county authori-
ties and Detectives Warren and Baur yester-
day afternoon 1t was decided TO hold In
quest But Mr.. Conway's Information put
Of Forestville. ordered the suit case and
contents buried
The magistrate declared that tho students
are liable to prosecution for bringing parts
OF human bodies Into the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
WOMEN MAY NOT SPEAK
bishop Dosnc Quotes Bible in Support
neciHiOu.

OF Decis1on.
Albany, y. Y, March 2S.-Bishop VIII
liam Croswell Doane has refused to
permit Mrs. Elizabeth b. Grannis. pres
ident of the National League for the
Promotion of Purity, to speak in All
Saints Cathedral at the convention Of
the Purity League. which was to nsve
been held here to-day. In refusing
Mrs. Grannis permission to speak.
Bishop Doane quoted from the Bible, L.
Corinthians. xiv. 81:
LET your women keep silence in the
churches, for. 1t is not permitted unto
them to speak"
Speaking of the affair the bishop
said that when he gave the league
the right to hold the convention in the
cathedral he was under the impression
that Rev. j. Asplnwall McCuais. the
New York reformer was to speak.
The meeting of the league will be
held In New York where Mrs. Grannis
will address It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
PREFERS PRISON TO HOME.
Nan Goes TO Cell to Escape From His

Man Goes TO Cell to Escape From His
wife.
Altoona, Pa, March 2s-Peniten-
tiary and prison life in preference to
living with his wife was selected by
Howard Lear. a young man Of this
city. in court at Hollidaysburg yestcr-
day afternoon Lear pleaded guilty to
beating his wife.
I'm not guilty. your honor" said
the prisoner, when led before the court.
but can't live with that woman, and
want you to send me to Riverside,
where III be out Of her, clutches"
judge Baldridge held the matter
over for some time and gave Lear an
opportunity to plead guilty; but the
prisoner was obdurate. and was final
~ sentenced to eighteen months in tho
Western Penitentiary.
m happier now than have been
since a month after 1 was married.
said Lear. with a smile, as the sheriff
led him from the courtroom after son
tence was pronounced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
SMALL BOY SAVES SISTER
DraEs Her Out When Ic. IN , go
~ ---- 6reEkS Linden - -

DFass Her Out When Ice on Pond
Breaks Under Her.
insted, Conn, March 2S.-Harry
p t, SIX years old of Terryviile, YES
terday saved from drowning his Hve-
year Old sister. Annie. who had broken
Eagle Lock Company's pond He aIso
tried to save Silas Brennan. aged sI%
VINO had broken through at a point
tswsn1y feet further out. but the bvy
me children We're making short
cut when the ice suddenly parted he
n s Brennan. The girl ran for the
s s.ao put broke through. Harry Duke
her after considerable effort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
sEALER HAS FINE CATCH
Arrives in Port with 10000 seals
I Abonrd

ot. ohns. N. f., March es.-The
steamer Ronaventure arrived In port
tonight, with 10000 seals board. she
Was the hrst Of the fleet of nineteen
seaiers which left on the annual
cruise fifteen days ago. to return. Ac-
coralnS to the Bonaventure. eleven
u.ier steamers are about to start for
!onle win good catches. and only two
The catch Will probably exceed taIs
million. estimated to be worth unword.
OF S1,00O,0O0. ~ 80 9 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
WORKING TIME SHORTENED

Pennsylvania Shops at Altoona TO Be
Run on 46-Hour n Week Basis.
Altoona, Pa. March oS.-Orders were
Issued to-day for the closing Of the
the remainder Of the week, thus laying
off $4,000 men four days. Next Monday
the shops will reopen on 45-hotr
week basis. The reason assigned for
the shortening OF the working time is
the necessity for keeping within the
company's appropriate for the month,
and to provide against the falling off
OF traffic receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
BOMB ExPLoDEs in DOORWAY
GnI In III

Dlnckhandcrs Accused OF Attempt to
Destroy Saloon In Chicago.
Chicago. March 2s.-Residents Of the
South Side italian colony were thrown
into excitement early to-day, when a
the Black Hand, was exploded in the
doorway OF the saloon Of Soto Santo,
?21S Wentworth Avenue. Tho saloon
keeper and his family, who were
asleep on the second floor. were thrown
from their beds, the front of tho store
was wrecked. Newfoundland dog was
killed. and windows for a radius Of q
block We're shattered.
Santo admitted to the police Of the
Twenty second Street Station, which
is half block from the saloon, that
THE Black Hand which he ignored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
PAINTING BRINGS 100000.
y mcrican Purchases Turner'S Cgnvo.
"Noyv for the Paintern

\ american Purchase. Turner'S Canya.
Now for the Painter,r
New York. March 2s.-Another En.
nsn art treasure-Turner's canvas
NOW for the Painter-which was
CEASED by Ruskin as one OF the artists
seven hnest-has fallen Into the hands
OF an American collector. at a price
OF s2oo.ooo according to an announce
lnent OF dealers here to-day. The
painting represents a cross-channel
boat. hauled to the wind off Calais
about to take on passengers, while a
heavY sea rolls against the beach in
1r1descent hues. It is the fourth Tur-
ner to be purchased by Americans this
year, Mrs. w w. Kimblc. Of Chica go,
having bought one and p. AB. Wild
ener. OF Philadelphia. two The pur-
snaser OF the latest prize Is not named
lin the announcement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
With Big League Teams in South

Atlanta. Gu, March 2s.-Thc New
YORK Americans made Il two straiglse
from Atlanta today. when they pound
ed out twelve hits for ten rounds from
Two Atlanta pitchers. Atlanta got
eleVen hits and fast fielding kept them
from scoring more than two runs.
Score by Innings: r r. r
Atlanta o o o q q II n n -
Batteries: Quinn, Vaughan and
sweeney and Williams: Mayer, Ulrich
and Crabbe and Luck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
PHYSICIANS ARE REr1ot,Srr.
No Definite Statesment as to Tom Johnson,sS
Condition. ttH lIs79Ig'5T u -

Cleveland, O.. March 2S.-Despite conniot@i
faS, s ~ N5r concerning the condition Of
~ !ner mayor Tom L. johnson and the
anAie'y iclt by his friends, no definite state
rn as to his condition to-day was issued
-, iis IS as Wen as he was yesterday" came
the announcements The few OF Mr. TAIN
sons most intimate associates who are "a Z
tunes admitted to his room, continue To re-
mort the former Mayors condition as being
SATISFACTORY \ report in general circulation5
Is that Nj. Johnson is growing weaker. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

day, will be exceptionally brief. He
has decided to deal only with the
reciprocity agreement with Canada
Later the President may send another
message to the extra session urging
the enactment of law making the
tariff board permanent institution.
The President has been assured by
the temporary board that 1t will be
ready with detailed and comprehen-
stvc report on the textile schedules by
December / next, and that the chem
tcal schedule NAV also be ready.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
EASTER LILIES SCARCE.
Wholesale Dealers Say Crop liz Muc
Smaller 'Thnn Usual

I"I"T- -T"---0-7 SmHIIeF THIN UHuaI.
New York. March 2s-There is to be
a famine In Easter lilies this year The
crop, according to wholesale florists
here, is only about one-third as large
as last season. This applies to the
production on American soil The
quantity of flowers that comes from
Bermuda for the Easter trade is small
compared to the quantity used.
The cause for the decrease in the
crop in this region is said to be lack
OF vitality in the plants
We heard good deal OF the blight
that fel! upon the Bermuda lily few
years ago. and it is precisely the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
SOUP PLATE BRINGS s14,4oo
Relieved to nc Highest Price Ever Paid

Relieved to nc Highest Price Ever Paid
for Antique China.
Paris, March 2s.-What is believed
10 be the highest price for anFAle
china was paid yesterday at the Hotel
Drouot for q soup plate OF old Faienca
OF Deruta. which brought $4,000. The
plate Is only forty-one centimetres in
diameter and Is decorated in copper
yellow and ruby red OF metallic lustre.
1t has q centre picture of woman
with a short Inscription underneath.
An old cup of Urbino Fatence with
the picture OF a woman being burned
alive and decorated on the back with
small! circles of metallic lustre made at
GubbIo fetched $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
Death Of Albert G. Grisvoid.

Norfolk. Va, March 2S.-Albert c.
Griswold aged seventy three years
who was member of the crow OF the
Virginia (Merrimac) in her engage
ments with the Monitor in Hampton
Roards during the Civil War. died here
to-doy following a paralytlc stroke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

thing that Is attacking the plants
here" declares an officer Of the Whole
sale Florists Association. Buds can
not grow In the same soil season after
season without fertllization."
steamship companies declare that
comparatively few Easter lilies will be
imported this year-probably not more
than 10000 in ALL Last season the
total sales by New York wholesalers
reached 100000 blossoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
WILL NOT DROP CASE

Booker Washington Intimntes That Ho$
VIII Push Prosecution OF Ulrlch.
Iuskesee Ala. March 2S.-Bookers II.
washington returned here to-day after
report that he would drop the Drose-s
eutlon Of Albert Ulrich. who attacked:
MIN IN New York, he declared 1t had no
toundation. He intimated that the case
would be pushed -.03S N. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
AIILDER SPORT.
-oiumbta University VIII Take Tn Col, TIT

-'''''''"pt 0H1Se rs1ty VIII Take Up Golf This
-. Season.
.seW ork. March 2s-Colnmbia University
nus nus, taken UP golf for the mrs. ,ime in sew,
intercollegiate tournament nj Raitusrni ~ "e
second week In September. $3.50 ''''''e
AnhouGh Columbia has not been represant
number OF years. 1t has always retained -.
r, ,sll IN the association. which is a,
pre- n,, made up Of Harvard Yale. Prince
.oh. WiIIiams. Dartmouth and tho Ifnivor
SHY OF Pennsylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
STREET CAR LINES ABOLISHED
Short Routes of Past Generate,
Abandoned In New York. -

New York. March 2s.-Thirty- six
or them short horse-car routes of a
past generation. will pass out OF exist
ence IN few days, the companies hav-
iuE taken steps to surrender the fran
chises and tear up the tracks The
companies action will mark the pass
ing of ell but three or four of the old
morse car lines which still rema TN
within the boundaries of the metrop-
Oils. The lines have been unprofita HE
Tor years, and are now regarded as
unnecessarv -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
Erlcr Makes Record F,,ght.

Hamburg, March 2s.-Lieutenant Err
Ter, accompanied by passenger, made
flight to-day from the Deeberitz ma
noeuvre field near Berlin. to Hamburg
in biplane. The distance by air
line is lao miles, and 1t was covered
in three hours and thirty minutes
This is the longest sustained flight
ever made II Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
STATE BRINGS SUIT.
stnrts Action for Recovery Of Equip.
ment of Mustered-Out Cnmnnnies

norfolk, Va, March 2S.-Commou-
"ealths Attorney Tilton to-day
brought suit here against the com
mandcrs of the two mustered out Nor
folk companies Of coast artillery for
the recovery Of equipment issued by
the State Of Virginia to the members
or these commands. and which the
luartermaster assigned to this duty
mas been unable to collect. The suits
are Tor $4,000 each, ana arc against
Lieutenant W. f. Taylor, commanding
me First Company. and F. Degordy
matthew's, commanding the Second
Company. The officers are respon..-
bic to the State, and the men to the
officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
THE WEATHER,

., orechst: Observation-Disclosures ciou5-
nn.: win rain Int "Wednesday -
ursun!: warmer In southwest ~
.iuh wednesday,; moderate. ynrinhi.
winds, mostly south. '"r'hDie
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ness Wednesday,; rain We,IncsI, III,
Or lhnrslnS; moderate, variable ,yind.
mostly south. "iHuS,