davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17
NEWS BRIEFS
Little Items Told In o
Few Lines.

The IntelliEencer will gladly pu5
ish al personals or news items of
note. II left ar Altmcyers drug store
Fort Henry hose house or Kindcl
bereor's hotel. or telephone 10 l3f1.Y
National
On Saturday. June %. local union
No. o. 81 the 4. T. g. W L. lci1ss
workers.. WIFI hold their annual picnic
on Wheeling Island fair grounds. and
tho afair promises 20 De- one OF Tie
most successful In years As tho glass
workers have boon enjoying iaue
spell ~ steady employment. it is Do.
Iev"d that q record breakiur attend.
ancc viii be- recorded.
ARRANGEMENTS have boon rom.
p'c'cd lv tine Central Fishine c,Yb m
20 in camp on July 3. The club. 3s
""Ic'".'-. H.l uatp their c.rp on
th" Big NusNugum river rau..tr
Henry SWertlcr1urger VIII be- On
charge
Con NoNamara. Who or ,r1, 90
suffered OH" loss ~ one log vfIla eo..
p.oNcd 30 ''c Wheeling Mold 4 -,.,,.
drr 'owpfrf. was removed DE-. fris
afternoon from tlr North WrD,rrr
hospital % rs home on Nrro,r.o.
street Prior fo fhe accident VIZ
McNIWar1 NaF % street or conductor
ch fh' Film Grove Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17
Hill Climbing Contest Will Feature
Formal Opening of the Fulton Hill

times necessary. But their evil ef-
fects will be reduced to n minimum IL
the brakes are in perfect adjustment.
so that the rear wheels will take up
equal portions OF the strain. Turning
corners at high speed brings a terrific
strain on the two outside wheels.
In clutching. II performed in a vio-
lent and jerky manner. the load
thrown on The tires is more in the ma
ture OF blow than a steady pull. and
the tires are severely and unneces-
sarily strained. The car should be
started slowly and without Jerks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

Gala events by the Ohio Valley Auto
Association will feature the opening
OF the Fulton hill road. which is now
undergoing some extensive repairs.
With n large attendance, a me<rng
Of autoists was held yesterda sr ter
noon and formal plans were Slade 10
hold a hill climbing contest on the
day that the road is opened TO traf-
fc after the repairs are made These
events will be open TO any stock car
in tho country. barring none. and
handsome cups and medals will be
given the winners OF the events.
With the exception OF the Oldfeld
hippOdrome held on the Island oval
two years ago. there has never been
a contest of any kind held in this city
under the sanction OF the Ohio Valley
Auto Association, and news of the hill
climbing contest has caused wide
spread interest. The event will he
held under the rules of the A. A. A.
The hill is about half mile in length
and is very steep. II Is an ideal hill
TO pull of n hill climbing event on.
The cars will start ~ the foot OF the
hill from n standstlu. and gain mo-
mentum as they ascend. No fying
starts will be made. and under this
rule II will be n thorough test of the
ability OF tho cars 20 climb steep hills
and the quality OF the motor.
Members OF the association have
conferred with the county authori-
ties. and they have agreed to allow
the club 10 conduct the affair. OF.
fcers Will patrol the speed course dur
Ing the runs TO prevent accidents. and
no wagons or other vehicles will be
allowed on the course. More than
three hundred cars will take part in
the big event. and several hundred
Will no doubt throng the course 20 wit.
ness the events. Hill climbing con-
tests have proven great successes in
Chicago. New York. ST. Louis ard
other cities. where they are being held
each year.
Final plans for Orphans Dav have
been completed by the Ohio Valley
Auto Association. The much lonred
Tor event by the parentless Of the CITY
VIII De held Tuesday. when they will
De taken for ride through the rural
districts and then 10 Wheeling Park.
where they Will be rendered "A picnic
by the autoists. The cars will meet
at place designated Monday. during
the morning. and after loading the lit
tie tots in will start on the run
through the rural districts.
Last week The Intellieencer pub.
lShod Tho first Of series Of articles
on the care OF tires. The article i,-t
week was on imitation. This weeks
lesson will be on clutching and brak.
ing
Driving fast around corners and
quick starting and stopping are
mighty expensive ways Of denonstra-
ting skiIiful driving Take some other
way. If tire bills are Of any account
DTS method not only scrubs OF n
mighty Tor Cf expensive rubber but
Us almost sure 10 injure the inner fab
nc framework % the tire.
Quick stops are. however. some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

Second United Presbyterian church.
Roy. !. ii. Littell. pastor. Morning wor-
snip at 1915. In the evening At 40.
Rev Geo. l.. Raltu Of ilttsourg. Will
address the Congrccation. Cnristian
Mon services preparatory TO observing
IA" sacrament Of the Lords SUPPER Will
DC held ON "Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at 7.i5.
stone church. Elm Grove. Rev. W. l..
Allen pastor. Preaching 10 II q. m. by
tne pastor. subject Why stand Ne
Idle. At s:i5. Rev. j. H. Eartou. l.. D..
~Nuodiral SuUCriut. udtuf COZ Idaho, VIII
preach. sunday school az $50. Jr.
90 Christian EEdcaEor. G.sJ.
Church OF Christ.
flrSt church of christ. : scientist. 40l
Schmulnach Buiidiur Services sunday
Al u a. ~. subject 60 LESSON. is tho
inverse. lncludiu- ..r. Evolved by
NAL meeting az %. IA. l;cadiur-room
Omen daily. except Sundays and legal
holidays. from l 10 O.. no., same adj
Spirituahst.
Ino First Spirltglll-t church VIII
mold services iu the oii Fellows hall
sunday. Juno 18Th. at $50 .. m. Rev.
q. w. Way. pastor and medium Sub
foct % lecture ~ hat Must w Do To-
lr saved spirit MESSAGES Will lie
Latter Day Saints.
a. the Latter Day saints church. 1900
jacob street. commcUciul- sunday even
ing al o. D.. ~. ard continuing 1T tie
sam" hour each evening Elder - r.
Miller. OF kuuhnoSter. Niu.. VIII deliver
q series or sermons. 'aStt~- ten DAYS
An earnest invitation L. extended 10 All
10 come ana hear him. 40 Collection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

Under d1te Of Starch -. Consul
Frank D. 1851. or Frankfort oa-sIain.
states tHat go pupils % The Fillmore
Forest school have sailed for the
. n'iri states after rour months.
course i1 tln German forests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

subject. The Law OF Leadership" In
Crun vH,Snins al 80 Rev; Ray TORY. OF
! sIh6kihg. China. ana Mr. VIII Meek
"t i.nknow. india. VIII speak
I s,r W Ss'ey NJ. =. church. 1920 Jacob
street. ). u. Workman. pastor. SUNDAY
Arb%tb,3o,9,O a m sermon By Dr. 5. X
stctaInent OF the Lords supper Class
meeting J. NJ. Preaching 5 D. m.
German NJ. T.. churcA. l.. :. Katter-
m. a. A. NIctxncr. stit.rint,.,,i.., .,
/ PREACHING services 1890 a. nm ana -
! - ia; EP%"rih League meeting 5.l5 ~
IN. Nlss Jess" PivIer. leader Iravsr
Inc annual Sunday school picnic IN
] thursday IN BlaEcy grove.
/ tid Jdron streets. Willard l. Iritrhorj
pastor At lc.Su a. m. tho rast',r III
I W, '.e memorial sermon To tho IL
s.r,,.,' '' .ii 81, OF .MHese'ins Subject OF
W "4 convene az t.c close uf tbs s,r,i',.
/ -, 4-yiu!iOh superintendent Class
- VII! oe held at 5:45 y. IN. At
/ NoTth street Will prcarn t,,,u.,-,.,
ii.tasHe Tuesday evening Prayer meet
| INK "Wednesday evening To trirl
! A.'' ,4E conference for the wear Al. III
/ "e ueid Friday 1,uing. I:cv. : X a.
4 ojt'uot presiding. ~ ~
A.. ti 81, NJ Z. church. Elm Grove. w
: ing ny TIE pa. tor. Hcy. John W Inn
son. az "A. m. S.uda, s.5.,oI Jv''I-
{ a. ".. Ep~orth League out door moe.
men; and Best I-so OF suif - '.''i'-
/ j. adler Miss Lila Blake. 49,
,r. T.Tir street N. =, church. Rev. r. q
service. followed by Ia. l,"p tiSi..al
Iios4Sn al l"-3o. Prearhir., ~ e. az 49,
+ I'm. -'' i.-a'd. 81 the Zane street
/ Ai.rI..,. ,-...', o." o. a. - 7,uc al G.au ca.
| i.Fth." via convene. Inn, ''i-
. -,S''t> ''enir =. hra,.. u,.tius NJ.
,'','y t'a'ns Tie -. I..i! iirot -
.i i'-IS,it; evening. Ladies' A.i Soc,eiv
ir.- Sc; 80 ,ciilon az 3 80" lass meet
..- .-'t! evening Auu viii 80
''. l'''' welcome 90 AID our services
,.Le J.. churcs. 3D. W Flar,p,-
.nE .! c. T. Leatherby 10 20 A. m ' S:isss
/ i.ca'Leray p. N. ~ l'ev.
Ich aTS., .i toS in the Simpson NJ
cup .ert. "Hees Dou'.n.'it d. ii.'
+ Woman SurI-. s..oo. , .o , r'i'iiy
/ ! 60. ii'rinteIacut Envror-.
ton. president jraye, ms nth H. airing
Nt%iay night. class -,.a.ft,,- i. go
.-ul az! or tie offie-s- BOARD al -:
T 10 finish up tire aff8HrDe5 ~. ..' met
conference. g. W W. Jcrkin1 t q..I,r,efIy
Christian.
- christian chg-ca. W II t.,o-l-
1870. Tre,ri,i,.. 'y,' 49,. 'ommuuiun.
.'t Wel +. j.. 5. g. D.. a. 30
~ g. subject "b.f t,.i....-
d ho-F. Mid-w--L -.-,I-l a.. ."i.4 DO
'h4nr. a. The Iff-. 10y
o,Ha'' at l'"ck Spriu-- or Fril'v M ~.'
Wv Wsrwool Christian church, a, w.
,.y.i ..'l house. E,r .,
i.rr.l, n. ~ cool 80 1o %. r t....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

Whoopiug cough IS not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and OK
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
Ia ms Cough Remedy II has been
used in many opidemics o; this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

Nh'n man promises DIS WHO
l.h'' hr Tools almost as generous as
' no r"1''r Intended fo eIyo - .r t--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17
Orphans Day viii be Held on Tues
day by the Ohio Valley Auto
mobile Association.

LESSON ON CARE
OF THE TREAD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

Large Number Of Cars Sold by Local
Dealers During the Past Week.
Gossip Among Autoists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Victor Euao,s Golden Gift.

A Paris chiffonnier makes living of sort, and he sometimes in overhaul ing the dust bins comes across find. In this respect Paris contemporary relates capital story of vietor Hugo A little silver gilt souvenir spoon which the poet. valued very much disappear ed. Through the carelessness Of the maidservant 1t had found it's way into the ash bucket and in due course into the hands of the chiffonnier who practiced in the district This worthy succeeded in getting the poet to awake from his reveries and to descend from the lofty heights of Olympus in other words, his study-to receive back the lost spoon. Hugo was delighted to ge. back his souvenir The author of "Hernani" was never a prodigal, so he rewarded the chiffonnier by presenting him with copy of his "Les Chansons des Rues ct des Bofs," saying, "There my man; you will find in 1t as much gold as is contained in any jewel cas- in the world. .''-London Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Broadway. and the Strand.

0f044WRy. ana In0 StFdn0s
 Broadway, New York. is the more or less exact counterpart of the London Strand. 1t is actually broader, but 1t appears more marrow, because the houses are so much higher, and 1t is little straishter because it is a made road, not a road evolved from what was once path along river mud. The general effect is identical. There are the same kinds of shops and crowd of the same type passing to or from the business quarter of the city. But, as I have said, one rubs ones eyes looking out at the crowd upon the sidewalk. It is the Strand crowd cosmopolitan, varied, people touching one another so closely that the tops of their heads appear to form another tier on the street, a tier paved with hats instead of wood blocks or gran ite sets. There it is, the crowd. But 1t appears to stop still. In one's first astonishment one thinks that all these people are waiting for procession to pass One cannot believe that they are the procession. Nevertheless as the slow trolley passes onward one realizes that the crowd is actually in motion-that it is the thing itself, not the procession. It is an extraordinary shock, this first impression of the land of hufry.-Ford Madox Hueffer In At lantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
The Watch Below.

Those whose privilege 1t may be to inspect liner or other large passenger ship will be wise to leave their watches at home, says the Sheffield Telegraph. This may sound strange. There is no fear of losing their watches, but they may find their watches lose, all the same, and very considerably too. In the engine room, where the electric dynamo is at work, the air is so power fully charged with electricity as to affect any watch, even when carried in the pocket and not actually close to the dynamo. Engineers invariably leave their watches in their room, nev- CT, except by accident, carrying them below.
 An engineer wishing to demonstrate the wondrous power Of the dynamo held an iron hammer in his hand some inches from it. The dynamo drew this hammer from his hand with a clang as a magnet would needle. Doubt less many persons who have gone be- low at some time or other have subse- Quently wondered how their watches have become "deranged," ignorant of the fact that it was done by electricity, which plays havoc with the delicate mechanism of watch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
A Tale of Two Hairs.

Of the dandy D'Orsay's not very brilliant "wit'' this is from Fein- mouths biography: 'sThe company were lounging about the fireplace when a singularly tactless gentleman of the name of Powell crept up behind the count and, twitching suddenly hair out of the back of his head, ex- claimed: Excuse me, count; one soli tary white hairv D'Orsay contrived to conceal his annoyance, but bided his time. Very soon he found his chance and, approaching MT. Powell, he de Hberately plucked a hair from his head, exclaiming, Pardon, Pow-af1 , one solitary black 'airv"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Sergt. SuckIey's
 Head Work Helped
 Greatly Al Wreck

{ One man who hasn't received the
 credit he deserves in relation to the
 relief work at the Federal Express
 nreck in this city last Tuesday morn
 hng, is Police Sergeant Charles Suck
 Key, who was on duty at the desk at
 Headquarters when the wreck occur
 fred.
 Sergeant suckley was one of the
 h1rst in town to hear of the wreck. fAs soon as the news was communl- ecated to him, he sent out the ambu- Qance corps and the police patrol, 1n-
 Etructing the patrol driver to return las soon as possible The sergeant then lset the warning lights to call in as t1nany men as possible.
 He then secured extra automobiles \ from nearby garages and as fast as ithe o'clock men reported at head f.quarters, sent them post haste to the scene of the wreck.
 Tn the meantime he telephoned to kevery available doctor and hastened tthem to the scene of the disaster, Ealso sent the police and Emergency kstores of bandages and first aid" ap- Epliances to the scene.
 For two solid hours, Sergeant Suck Hey never took his hand from the Telephone receiver at headquarters. lone of his first thoughts after hear ling of the. wreck was to telephone to 1.-the Connecticut Company power house land the electric light company and ] Eget them to shut off the power from the wires which were torn down by 1.-the wrecked train.
 Sergeant Suclley gave a commend able example of cool and quick brain work in a, nerve-wracking emergency lille wasn't at the scene of the wreck, Fhut he made possible the expeditions trescuei work which was conducted there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
lads That Hear.

One of the strangest and most un- expected of the uses to which we could imagine leg as being, putsis that of an organ of hearing Yet such seems to be one at least of the functions of the fore legs in the cricket. On the outer side of the tibia small oval armature which covers the rest of the body is reduced to thin and mem branous condition, making thusia sort of window or drumhead. Communi- eating with this, inside the leg, are the ends of nerve, and it can. hardly be doubted, therefore, that he whole apparatus constitutes an auditory or gan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
! Mornhina and Moraiifx.

Morphine stands unequaled as per verter of the moral sense. Whisky may disturb the imagination and judg- ment, causing many foolish and un- wise actions to follow its use, but nor phine strikes deeper and creates per son whom the father of lies must rec Ogn1ze as kindred to himself Stories that are the creation of a disturbed brain, told in manner to appear so fntrinsically true that the stories be- come works of art, are what you will obtain from the habitual user of m0r- phine or cocaine. know of nothing that will appeal to one of these suffi- ciently to enable you to get an honest reply to any question of moment you may address to him. If you should re- ceive truthful reply it will be by ac- cident.-North American Journal of Homeopathy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
SALE OF OYSTER
 BEDS RECORDED

The notice of the sale Of all the oyster bed property in Connecticut waters of the Jeremiah Smith & Son Go. of New Haven, to the Sealshipt Oyster System, was recorded in the own clerks office today. By the sale the Sealshipt Go. comes into the own ership of 1,09S acres of oyster beds in the local harbor, the oyster beds off the Black Rock harbor, the beds be- tween the local and Stratford harbors, all the beds, including thousands of acres off New Haven harbor, 582 acres in the town of East Haven, 1,060 acres in the town of Orange and 800 acres in the town of Stratford It is the largest sale of oyster beds ever re- corded in this State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
cro,,x..l, and th. soso4~. ,'''

The stories .ofsthe "whftessa1r that, 3eriodicany visits. the cesnp royal lannily and efs AeS little Fenanvl Lat frSuuently paid his regpsDks toI he great Napoleon; are He&ru weIIl -nown, especially that of fhe fSyner. Ut few perkaps are familiar wdfh theI tory of . .CromwelTs giant specter. T
 appeared tosptm ,dne night when hes
 as wide awase and quiefy restingi n his couch. Tn appearance tpe ap-sa partition was a woman of gigantic pro-
 portions. Approaching him, she an-s nounced in tones like thunder. 'sWfthI4 ill the year you, my son, will Dc reeox-, nized as the greatest man in Britain" 1"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Connecticut Tars
 Get In Realistic
 Naval ManeuverS
Especial from United Press. ,

New York. July 1.-The most elat- crate maneuvers ever participated in by the naval militia of the Atlantic States will start in real earnest to- morrow, and last until Thursday. In that time certain of the various or ganizations, in connection with the At lartic torpedo flotil.a, will defend New York city and it's approaches from an invading fleet. Others will see ser- vice with the hostile aggregation.
 There was gathered In Gardiners Fay today the Machi.s, manned by Connecticut reserves; Tonopah and Vixen, with New Jerseys pride o,i beard; the Isle De Cuba, from Mary land; the Rodgers and Aileen from Rhode Island, ani the Chicago from Massachusetts. The flee. is com handed by Captain A. H. Davis, II. s. N- It will cooperate with Co1nman- der F B. Sber.e-s torpedo flotilla.
 The Connecticut, with the .>onnecti- cut men on board, will be among the vessels participa ting in the maneu- vers .
 Th.. attacking forra is commanded bv Rear Admiral Osterhaus. During the next eight days all or the naval militsamen VIII De put through tue pace that would prevail in time of act ual warfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
In,ro,z...n .n sha.sesoesre.

IraS-ov..-r en Sssassesoesre. "In a Jacksonville court" said Florida COZ sressman, "a lawyer quot ed Shakdspeare-' Who steals my purse steals strash'-to deaf, judge
 what's .thatg the. judge denanded- "'"who steals my purse steals ash" the lawyer repeated .- Twas something, nothing;< twas mtns. 'tfs ilis and has been slavev =
 eLoudet. Iscan't hear yser said he judge frritably.
 .'."Mho steals my purse" ,r2eafed e unf6rtnndfe lawyer, '"steab- trash Twas"
 sscsnf you speak upy growasd the leaf judge.
 At this point the .criar thought #, ne to inteTfere. He bspt. oFsr the ..dge and. .shoutsd in his ear:
 He just says, sir, that anybody hat steals his posketbook Ns11 get .othing'"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
RossettI and His China.

Ford Madox Hueffer tells in "Mem- ories and Impressions" story of Ros- ,Eetu and his china collecting. A cer- tain potter had acquired valuable set of Chinese tea things of which he had duplicates made in his pottery. Then he got an agent to sell the limitations to Rosseth for large sum.
 Coming to tea the next day,s relates Mir. Huefer, "he remarked to Rossetti, Hello, Gabriel, where did you get those Numsy imitadonsK. And eventealiy he sold the originals to Rossetti for figure considerably over that at which Rosseth had bought the fofeeries. At each visit thereafter he brought one of the forged cups in his pocket, and while Rossetti's back was turned Sub- stftuted the forgery for one of the genuine cups. At the end of the series of visits, therefore, Rosset1 once more possessed the copies and the potter the genuine set. which he sold, believe, to M. Nssot.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Baldwin Thanks Bridgeport For
 Police Service

Claim Agent Baldwin of the New Haven road called upon Judge Of Pro bate Edward F. Hallen, president of the Board of Police Commissioners, this morning, and personally expressed the thanks of the road for the eff cient work of the local police force at the railroad disaster Mr. Bald win stated that never before in the history of the road has the property been more safely guarded or better action given. MT. Baldwin stated that President Mellen was writing a com munication expressing the gratitude of the road, coming from the executive head, to be sent to Mayor Bucking- ham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Insects That Use Rubber.

When para trees are tapped after the gum has run into receptacles and stiffened species of large black ant is accustomed to cut out pieces of tho rubber and carry tbem away. Beez also find uses for india rubber, and some species in South America actually cut the bark of trees that produce resi- nous substances in order to cause a flow of the sap. The gum is employed by the bees as ready made wax for their nests.-Harper's s Weekly .baH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
CORPORATION REPORTS.

There is no unpaid capital stock out standing in the Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co., the White Manufactur- ing Co.,, or the International Mercan- tile Co.,. according to the annual re- ports of the companies filed today.
 The officers of the Auto & Carriage Go. are: E.. A. Godfrey, president, and George H. Woods, secretary and treas urer.
 The officers of the White Mfg Go. are: Major Thomas Boudren, presi- dent, and S. M. MiddlebroOk, secre- tary and treasurer
 The officers of the Mercantile Co.,: Henry. H. Pyle, president, and Harry c. Pyle of Baltimore, secretary and treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Not His Air.

It was very fashionable concert, and the artists were very well known ones, but the two young things were too busy with picking out their pecul- iarities to hear the music.
 In the midst of beautiful selection the pianist suddenly lifted his hands from the keys, and one of the young things was heard to say clearly:
 ''I wonder if that hair is his own?"
 The old man who sat beside her was slightly deaf, but he turned with be- nevOlent smile.
 -"Nn. miss." he imparted pleasantly; i;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, July 17.-ForecaSt:- Showers, tonight, and probably Tues day morning, followed by clearing. Cooler tonight Moderate southw est winds becoming west Tuesday.
 A disturbance central, this morn- ing over Lake Erie is producing un- settled weather with showers in the lake region and New England. Show CTS have been quite general during the last PA hours over the southern districts and the Ohio valley. Scat tered showers were reported from Colorado. Nebraska and Kansas. Mod crate temperatures prevail in all sec tions-
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with local showers with fair and cooler on Tuesday. Boating parties on the Sound should look out for squalls.