davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30
z Nieniec.


Solingen, 80 czerwca. Rad ME
miecki zarzadzii Sledztwo pomie-
dzy tutejszymi fabrykantami wy
robow nozowniczych, azeby lie
moznosci wywiedziec sic fax
tach, ktore doprowadzily do O.
szustw clowych W Nowym Yor-
ku, gdzie mnostwo tych wyro-
bow skonfiskowano. Fabrykanci
utrzymuja, re amerykahscy u
rzednicy ciowi maja wyiaczny "a
miar dopomozenia amerykahskim
konkurentom, a rad chce to
sprawdzic.
Kilonia, 80 czerwca. - Amery-
kanskie okrety wojenne nabraly
wegle i zapasy, po powrocie O.
statniego oddzialu oficerow
marynarzy bawiacych chwilowo
w Berlinie, beda gotowe do wyru-
szenia w droge dzisiaj do Pro
vincetown, Mass. Wczoraj vie
czorem odbyf sic smoker W ce-
sarskim klubie jachtowym, a ce-
sarz rozdal nagrody zwyciezcom
w regatach. Zaraz po odjezdzie o.
kretow amerykanskich cesarz uda
sic do Travemunde.
Nauheim, 80 czerwca. = Gen,
Porfirio Diaz przybyi tn ze swojq
rodzina i odbedzie tn kuracye.
Strajk marynarzy.
Londyn, 80 czerwca. : Poioze-
ME wytworzone przez strajk ma
rynarzy jest zawiklane, ale ME
ma watpliwoSci, ze ,doprowadzi-
10 we wielu miejscach do podnie,
sienia plac. LIME Canadian Paci-
fic Allan juz ustapily, zdaje
sic, re "a ich przykladem pojdzie
1inia Cunard. SteWardoWie ns
Empress of Britain powrocil
do piracy, a ladowanie ,,Tunesian'
rozpoczeio sic ma nowo. Stewar-
dowie Arabic" linii Waite Star
ktory ma w sobote odplynac dc
Bostonu, jakotez okretow Bovia
Suevic tejze linii, przyiaczyli sic
do strajku i wokolo okretow roz-
stawili straze.
Hull, 80 czerwca. = Tu roze-
graly sic powazne rozruchy
Przeszio dwadziescia osob costa
10 pokaleczonych, pomiedzy ME
mi trzech policyantow; niekto-
rzy z mich ciezko. Rozruchy by
iy wynikiem ME powiedzenia sic
ukiadow pomiedzy wlascicielami
okretow a strajkierami. Trzeba
byio powoiac rezerwy Policyjne.
Dopiero po dluzszych usiiowa-
mach udaio sic rozproszyc tlumy.
Kilka budynkow nalezacych do
wlascicieli okretow, mocno 20
staio uszkodzonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30
Winny morderstwa.

Denver, Colo, 80 czerwca. :
Harold Frank Henwood, morder-
ca Jerzego Copelanda, kt6ry
przypadkowo zostai zastrzelony
przez Henwooda kiedy ten ostat-
nj zamordowai Sylwestra Won
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30
z Francyi.

Paryz, so czerwca. = Nowy
cabinet francuski zebrai sic ma
sesye i ulozyl program rzadowy,
ktory ma bye przediozony izbie
posi6w. Poiltykq rzadu W pierw-
Sym rzedzie ma bye staranie sic
to, azeby do ustaw sig stosowa-
no.
Mines, so czerwca. = Biskup
Mines zostal skazany ma "a
piacenie jednego franka "a to, re
kazal wywiesic flage papieska z
okazyi uroczystosci ma Geese Jo-
amy dare. Pewien mlodzieniec,
kt6ry zawoial: MECH zyje Pa
piez" ..niech zyje krol' zostai
skazany ma dzien wiezienia.
Parvz. 80 czerwca. - Idac "a
przykladem ]. P, Morgana, kt6ry
cesarzowi Wilhelmowi ofiarowai
W podarunku list Lutra, Edward
Tuck, pochodzacy z Nowego
Yorku, ale teraz tn zamieszkaly,
ofiarowal rzadowi francuskiemu
ioze polowe NapoleOna wyspy
sw. Heleny, listen dowodza-
Gym autentycznoSci pamiatIdi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30
z Anglm.

Londyn, 80 czerwca. = Anne
rykahski ambassador, Reid, wydal
wczoraj wieczorem bankiet ME
iako pozegnalny ma czesc ksiecia
Connaught, kt6rzy po odwiedzi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30
Telegramy krajOwe.
Spisek trustu.

Nowy York, 80 czerwca.
Wczoraj W dziewieciu osobnych
sprawach sad wielkoprzysie-
glych postawii W stan oskarzenia
"a przekroczenie prawa antitru-
stowego Shermana kompanie, sta
nowiace trust druciany. Pomie-
dzy oskarzonymi znaduje sic ziec
]. P. Morgana, Herbert L. Satter-
lee, William Palmer, prez. firmy
American Steel and Wire Co,
Frank ]. Gould, prezes firmy
Old Dominion Iron and Nail
Works.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30
Telegramy zagraniczne.
z Portugalii.

Lizbona, 30 czerwca. Ma
odnoSna interpelacye W izbie
posi6w, minister spraw zagrani-
cznych, Machado, odpowiedzial,
ze co do zagranicznych koScioiow
i zgromadzeh, stosunki pozostana
takie same, jak pred wydaniem
ustawy O rozdziale KoScioIa cd
panstwa.
Lizbona, 80 czerwca. = Mini
ster wojny powolai do sluzby
czeSc rezerwistow pierwszej dy-
wizyi dla wzmocnienia garnizo-
now ma p6lnocy. Staio sic to dla-
tego, re rozeszia sic wiadomoSc,
IL mozliwem jest wzniecenie po-
wstania przez pewnych zbiegow z
Portugalii, ktorzy obecnie znaj-
duja sic W Gallicii.
2 Hiszpanii.
Madryt, 80 -czerwca. : Wspa-
niala procesya ma zakonczenie
Eucharystycznego Kongresu od-
byia sic uroczyScie i zadnych "a
burzen ME bylo. w procesyi wzie-
10 udzial okolo $4,000 osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30

(Doko!czenie ma stronicy 5-teD-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30

Tangier, 80 czerwca. = Fran
cuskie wojska pod dowodztwem
generala Moinier zajeli miasto
Mekines, "a mile ma po}udniowy
zachod cd Fee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-30

TIE OLDEST POLISH DAILY IN CHICAGO
SINGLE COPY ONE CENT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24
do you good.

So far as the rest room is concerned
if the ladies from the country don't
take advantage Of it it is their loss,
for it certainly is a nice place for them
to rest and warm and refresh them
selves, and I understand, they can
also be entertained. But I am Demo-
crat and will abide any decision the
people of the county make as to this
matter. Sell the property and make
a livery stable or stores or park or
anything else they want. can stand
it if they can. will remark, however,
that the desire to get money out OF
this is only another symptom Of the
commercial tendency of the age which
is to be deplored.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24
I have received the following:

Mr.. Idler: I have been so busy the
past few weeks I haven't had time to
write, but want to say few words
more. Recently I Saw long article
in the Columbia Record in regard to
old court house anc >ne rest room.
I don't take the Record, but my neigh
Dor brought it over and said, II see
Newberry is deter mlned to have that
property" Well, I can't just see 1t
that way. don't really think the cit
liens of the city of Newberry would
take advantage Of us country folks,
but you said something in yesterdays
article that makes me feel little ju-
bious. There is something wrong
with the old town." The editor said
sometime since that Isewoerry paid a
large part of the taxes. Yes, that is
true, but l am sure Newberry gets
the benefit of every cent paid, in fact,
in many instances more. wonder If
he knows townships Nos. 4, 9, 10 and
II pays a little taxes. Please inform
him. Also inform him that there are
numbers OF ladies fro these township
and many around Ch ppells and Si1-
verstreet that never ge- &C New'berry.
So the rest room turns out for few
after all. You say its not for the Ia
dies of Newberry and mill villages.
fow weeks ago you strolled around
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24
NEWS OF WHITMIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Suber Entertain
Many People Coming and
Going.
The Idler.

U1uSs
Whitmire, Nov. 23.-Miss Minnie
Childs, of Hendersonville, N. c., II
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. H. K Boyd. =. -.
Mr.. J. C. Stone, of Anderson, is
clerking for the Glenn-Lowry Manu-
featuring company. -.
Mrs. Jno. R. Rosebro and children
spent the weekend with the Ratch-
fords, at Carlisle.
Rev. Jno. R. Rosebro filed his ap-
pointments Sabbath at Santuck and
Carlisle and returned home Monday
with Mrs. Rosebro and the children. ,
Mr. Will Mason and Mrs: Maggie
Davidson, of Clinton, spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. S. L. Gary.
Mr.. G. H. Leitner was called to his
home in Augusta Monday on account
of the illness of his mother.
Miss Lucy Wren, after a stay OF
several months with her cousin, Mrs.
A. J. Holt, has returned to her home
in SmithMlle, Ga. 49,.
Mrs. McWilburn, after a pleasant
stay with her sister, ! Mrs. VIM
Duckett, has returned to her home in
Union. :*... j.: .,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cofeld spent last
week with their son, Mr.. George Co.
field, of Carlisle. =.
Mr.. Clough Rice and sister, Miss
Frances Rice, spent the weekend
| with their parents at Coronaca. = "
Miss Myrtle suber, of &he Column
bia Female college, came up Saturday
! to spend few days with her parents.
| In order. to make the occasion hap
py and long to be remembered one,
her mother had prepared for her an
elegant dinner and number OF her
friends spent a happy day with her
at the beautiful country home OF her
father, Mr.. Jno. NJ. Suber.
The following guests were present:
Messrs. Hassel and Henry Miller, Will
liam. Tom and Broaddus Scott Sam
Young, Otis Suber, Alpheus Watson
Herndon Andrews, C. H. Cooper, Jno'
Stokes and T. J. Abrams; Misses Lula
Donnan, Lena Young, Kate HargroVe
and Bertha McCarley.
Mr.. R. S. Wilson made an assign
ment in favor of his creditors last
| week to Mr.. S. B. Sims. Mr.. Sims sold
the stock of goods Saturday to Mr..
III. Burns for the store of the Glenn
Lowry Manufacturing company.
Mrs. P. B. Odell and Mrs. Samuel
Spray spent Sabbath with relatives in
the odell neighborhood.
Mr.. C. E. Jeter and son, ElDert'
visited his brother, Mr.. S. A. Jeter'
recently.
Miss Bessie billiard, Of Clinton, IS
spending some time at the F1nney no.
tel.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet on Tuesday evening az
the home of Mrs. N. E. Abrams.
Mr., Will Gist, of Carlisle, was in
town last week.
Rev. J. C. Roper preached In the
Methodist church here at II a. M sao-
bath and at Mt Tabor at 3 p. m. He
held the fourth quarterly conference
in the church here Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Baker and MISS
Mo1lie Baker spent the Sabbath with
their parents in the country.
Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Rev. /. S. Caldwell Tenders Reslgna-
tiOn-W. C. T. c. Contest Burnt
With Powder.

Prosperity, NOV. Z5.-MFS. CdunoA
Blease has returned to Newberry, al
ter visit to Mrs. E. P. Cromer.
Miss Bessie Bowers has gone to
Greenwood to attend the .. D. c.
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wise spent
Sunday with Mrs. C. M. Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wise, Mrs. J. B.
Latham, of Little Mountain, and
Miss Toy Latham, of Chapin, were
guests at the Wise hotel Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Schumpert has gone to
Augusta to attend the crystal we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Morgan.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter is visiting Mrs.
M. o. J. Kreps in Columbia.
Mrs. J. A. Simpson has as her guest
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, of Newberry.
Mrs. A. H. Kohn has returned to
Columbia, after a visit to her aunt
Mrs. E. E. Young.
Mrs. W. P. B. Harmon, of Ninety
Six, is visiting her son, DR.. G. W. Har-
mon.
Mrs. A. G. Wise has returned from
several days stay with friends in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. A. B. Wise is in Ridgeland Wis
iting his brother. Lawyer J. P. Wise.
Mrs. VIM. Werts, of Mountville, is
spending this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. NJ. Mathis.
Mr.. Hart Kohn, of Columbia, will
spend the weekend with Mr. A. B.
Wise.
Mrs. R. E. Shealy and little son,
Claude, are spending several weeks
in Augusta.
Mrs. L. C. Merchant is visiting in
Newberry.
Mr.. Charlie Mathis has accepted
the position as street car conductor
in Greenville.
Rev. NJ. o. J. Kreps will preach in
Grace church Sunday morning.
Mr.. E. P. Cromer has moved in the
Halfacre house on DeWalt avenue.
The next lyceum attraction will be
Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Minnie Curlee, of Winnsboro,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Wheeler.
Mr.. F. H. Shealy, OF Whitmire, is
spending few days with his mother,
Mrs. Della Shealy.
Mesrs. Raymond Dominick and Guy
Maffett have returned from Blooming
Grove, and Lott, Texas.
Rev. l. S. Caldwell has resigned as
pastor of the A. R. P. church to ac-.
cept the position of secretary of the
home mission board of the A. r. P.
synod.
The w. C. T. L. medal contest will
be given in city hall Friday evening,
November "a, at 7.30. The six young
lady contestants are: Misses Margue-
rite Wise, Susie Langiord, Mary De-
Walt Hunter, RUBY Wheeler Bessie
Lee Gibson, Lille Witherspoon.
Mr.. J. B. Harmon was painfully
burned by exploding gun power while
at a shooting match a. The home of
Mr.. 3. o. Lovelace o. Friday after
noon. His many friends will be glad
to know that he is improving.
All business houses will be co3cl
or Thanksgiving day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24
THE IDLER.
Z X * y i x + X X y + + x +

e y * \ = + 4 " = = = = y
That book mark to which I refer
red had several other bits of good
advice and suggestions which I feel
like passing on. For instance, "If
people seem unkind, read the fifteenth
chapter of John" This is the chap
ter of comfort and consolation amid
the hatred and persecution Of the
world. "This is my commandant, That
ye love one another, as l have loved
you" Well, I am not going to preach,
but as I have before remarked, lit
tie good and straight preaching would
do good. I mean preaching in ac-
cordance with the commandments of
love, and not to suit the ones with the
long pocket books who are able to
keep their names from being purged
from the church rolls, because the%
are able to pay the assessments, and
yet I opine they PROBABLY stand in
greater need of the right sort of
preaching than any other class in the
community. They may be able to
stand high in the church, but the dan
ger is they may be 1ulled into the con-
sciousness that they can get seat
up there on the same conditions that
they get one down here. Let me tell
you, it amt so, unless the Bible amt
so. There's all kinds of difference
between the Church-kind of Christian
and the Christ-kind, unless 1 have
read my Bible to no good. Now, don't
get the idea that I am setting myself
up as a judge, but I am just making
observations on things as they pres
ent themselves and appear to me. And
to throw out a kindly suggestion now
and then, for the good that it may do,
hoping that somewhere it may touch
some soul and lift it to realization
of the great opportunities which lie
before it, and also to warn it of the
dangers which are thick On either
side of the road. I heard of a preach
er once who said that he hoped to
live to see the day when the church
rolls would be purged of all those
names who did not pay to support the
church. Well, I guess that is right,
but i was wondering if he drew the
distinction between those who gave
generously, as the world calls giving,
and those who gave their mites and
considered which one gave the most.
l wondered if he had ever heard of
the widows mite, anG how IT was con-
sidered. One man may give hun
dred dollars and they call him gener-
GUS, while another may give only one
dollar, and the world does not con-
slider that worth while, and yet he
may be giving more according to the
scriptural rule than the other. In this
world and in this day and time it
takes money to do everything, but let
me tell you, there is one thing money
can't do, and don't you forget that, it
can't buy you seat up yonder. Don't
you be deceived. But l am not going
to preach. So you can take what I
have said or not as you please. It
does not cost you anything. I am
preaching without money and with
out price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

her ticket what time she would reacn
Ola, and he told her about seven
o'clock, and that about seven O'CLOCK
the porter came and got her baggage
and she followed him on out, and the
conductor assisted her off, and for this
reason, not knowing the stations, she
thought she was at Ola. The case was
given to the jury Thursday morning.
The plaintiff was represented oy
Messrs. Johnstone & Cromer, and the
defendant by Mr.. J. L. Glenn, of Ches-
ter, and Messrs. Mower & Bynum.
The iurv returned a verdict for $3.50
for the plaintiff.
Summer VS.. Parr.
The court on Thursday afternoon
was engaged in the trial of the case
of George W. Summer VS.. H. L. Parr,
suit on a note for S1,000-another OF
the Davenport notes, the suit being
brought on an endorsement under
which the plaintiff alleges the defend
ant is liable to him. The plaintiff is
represented by Messrs. Hunt, Hunt &
Hunter, and the defendant by Mr.. Eu-
gene S. Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24
Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, l. 0. 0. +.

Pulaski lodge, No. 20, I. O. o. F.
will meet in Klettner's" Hall Friday
evening, November "a, at 8 o'clock. All
members are requested to attend. -
J. Y. Jones.
". G. Peterson, 'Noe!e UFa"a'
Secretary. ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

the new court house and saw TWO
fine store lots. Now, this is the prop
erty of the county and, Of course, we
wouldn't want stores there, but would
like to see a nice little park. If the
new court house had been placed
where the old one stands I would not
advocate selling any G. the property,
but the old court house property can
never be used for anything that will
benefit the majority cf the people OF
the county. Is Newberrv paying the
county rent for the use of the room
used for rest room? If not, why not?
l am in favor of selling the proper
ty. Then, some one says What will
become of the monument. Haven't
we room enough on the new court
house square. Then, some object to
stores being built on old court house
lot. If the citizens of Newberry pre-
fer a public square OF park, let them
buy it. Years ago I visited few of
our Southern cities-Atlanta, Men,
phis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Augusta,
Savannah, Charleston, etc., and don't
remember seeing a public square. I
saw number of small parks, but they
were built by the cities or individuals.
Newberry numbers herself among the
cities. She should lay aside public
squares or be classed with! Pomaria,
Prosperity, etc. Say, Mr.. Idler, I
want to help you out on the park SUBJ
ject. You seem to think NeWberry
should have the old court house prop
erty regardless of what we old coun-
try folks think or say. Now, one of
the most beautiful pieces Of property
in your city is the Johnstone proper
ty. There are several acres in this
and it already has beautiful shade
trees. 1t would not require a great
deal of money to make this one of the
most beautiful parks in the State.
Now, 1 imagine the only way to get
it would be to confscate it. If you
can take the old court house property
you can certainly get the Johnstone
park in the same manner. Come
across Mr.. Idler and lets sell the prop
erty and use the money in way thar
will benefit the county-the whole
county, a great deaf more than a rest
room or anything else the. old build
ing can be used for. -.
Uncle Briggs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

1 would have Uncle Briggs and the
balance of them to understand that ]
am from the country myself, but I am
not narrow enough to try to raise
any issue Of country against town or
vice versa-is that right?-well, if it
is not I want it understood that am
for the whole county, and that what
belongs to the town, so far as public
belongs to the country belongs to the
town, so far as public matters are
concerned, and what helps one helps
the other and vice versa, or
words to thai effect. And besides,
it does not matter a copper cent to
me personally what is done with the
old court house Or the public square,
but I try to look out for the general
welfare, and as I see it the best thing
that can be done is to make public
library out of the old court house ano
try to give Uncle Briggs and the bal
ance of them a little liberal and broad
culture. 1 doubt if there is a man or
woman or child in Newberry count
unless it be an infant, who has not
at some time been to the court
house. There are hundreds of peo-
pie all over the county who will never
have use for the steel bridge down in
No. 9 and yet all the people were tax
ed to help build it and it was right
that they should and l was in favor
Of it. No doubt there are lots Of peo-
pie in Newberry who do not know that
a steel bridge was built at Island Ford
and that Newberry paid a part and
all the people are taxed for it and
will never use it and yet it was right.
The day is passed for narrow and
selfish spirit and 1 have been trying
to tell you and all the rest Of the peo-
pie that a few paltry dollars was not
all Of life any way. Now, come along,
Uncle Briggs, and let US get together
and get your Uncle Andrew Carnegie
to give us $4,000 10 fit up the old
court house building and the public
SQUARE and have first class public
library. think I saw the other day
where he was going 70 give about
twenty million more .or Carnegie IL
braries. We might have to call It
Carnegie but what matters that If we
have the library? Come on now, be
good and generous once in your life
tine. You will feel better and it will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

+ + - = = +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
RAILROADS SHOW
 MORE INTEREST Several Important Roads Placed Contracts
 for Cars

New York, November 5.-The most last week was the increased interest shown by the railroads in the equip ment situation. Car builders and othe; equipment manufacturers induced by the low prices prevailing for steel pro- ducts made most tempting offers tc the railroad companies for immediat. specifications. Several important roacs placed contracts for cars and similar contracts are pending.
 In the last five weeks 25,000 caY contracts have been placed by the railroads. thousand cars Is for the Canadian Northern, 2000 for the Ches- apeake and Ohio, 2000 for the Big Four and 1150 for the Pennsylvania.
 The car orders placed in the IaS- month call for 2b,0O0 tons of steel nearly half of which have been con tracted for and car orders will call for 100000 tons more.
 Rail contracts placed last week az gregated 30.000 tons. The principal structural contract closed was 360OU tons for the Hell Gate bridge, New York
 Lower prices were made on bars plates, shapes and wire products but bars were firmer late in the week and ie railroad buying continues active quotations on plates and shapes are likely to advance.
 The pig iron trade was dull with lower prices and the outlook for early activity was not encouraging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
WEATHER CHANGES
 ARE PREDICTED Western Europe Is in the Grip of a Severe
 Storm

Washington, November 5.-Pronounccd weather changes throughout the United States are predicted by the weather bu- reau in it's forecast for the week, issued tonight, which also announces that west ern Europe and the British Isles, says storm
 The severest storm of years over vest ern Europe is in the grip of a severe the bulletin, twas central Sunday morn- ing over northern Scotland, where he barometric pressure was 2S.14 inches. It is causing gales and rains over waters adjacent to western Europe and will un- doubtedy result in a considerable loss of lives and shipping in that region. This storm will move eastward over northern Europe the first part of the coming week.
 Tn the United States the coming weeh will be one of pronounced weather changes. Disturbances that now cover Rocky mountains ana British Columbia will advance slowly eastward and be pre- ceded by unsettled weather, local rains and mild temperature the first half oi the week in the middle west and south elr and eastern states; rains are prob able Monday and Tuesday in the north Pacific states.
 Following this disturbance the pres sure will rise rapidly and decidedly cold CT weather will overspread the northwest ern states Tuesday and Wednesday and advance eastward over the middle vest Wednesday and Thursday and the eastern states the latter part of the week. It is probable that this cold change will be at tended by snows in the northern states.