davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
Carl Names.

The fifth congressional district,
long represented in the house by VIII
liam Alden Smith now senior u. S.
Senator from Michigan, Will this year
dispense with the services OF Demo
crat and elect Carl Mapes, of Grand
Rapids, the Republican nominee Mr..
Mapes is a member of the present
Michigan state senate and has demon.
strated to the whole state that he is
entitled to advancement 10 the ma
tional congress. He lie one Of the best
known men in the fifth district and
II is confidently expected that he will
be chosen in the coming election.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
Francis o. Lindquist.

Eleventh congressional district Re,
publicans this year nominated F. o.
Lindquist, of Greenville. to be their
representative in congress. Mr.. Lind
auist showed great political strength
in the primaries by defeating Con-
gresham Dodds, who has been in
congress for four years. With the
support OF the loyal Republicans OF
this district, Mr.. Lindquist Will be
elected in November.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-
Georue Alvin Loud.

Congressman George A. Loud, or
Au Sable, has been nominated by
tenth district Republicans, for a sixth
term in the national house of repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Loud has done much
good work for his district in the ten
years he has been in Washington.
That the Republican voters appreci-
ate it has been demonstrated by their
naming him again in the face of a
hard primary fight TO bestow the
nomination elsewhere. ..
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
ERMAN' LIFE
ONE
from Farm Lad to Vice
i President.

Schoolcraft Sherman, of New
he Republican nominee for
Dent of the United States,
u Oct. %. 1855, in the same
the city OF Utica in which he
|s. When he was two years
(Rther moved, with his family,
p a few miles south of the
New Hartford. The family
he II years. In the fall of
herman's parents purchased
New Hartford. where they
Ito live until the death Of
ans mother. in 1896, his
ne died the year previous.
ian lived with his parents
when he was married at
ge, n. j., to Miss Carrie
akinS up his residence in
blocks from where he
hans first active work in
IS done in the year sue
graduation from college,
ivered a few speeches in
mty in advocacy of the
Ionic B. Cornell, Repub-
Re for governor of New
he was elected mayor
rmally Democratic city.
his term. which was for
declined a unanimous
He was first named
1896, and won out af-
contest. He served as
pc lower house of con-
when he was elected
of the United States
can ticket, headed by
Taft. While serving
|use of congress. Mr..
led appointment by
hley as a member of
appraisers Of the city
pd also the secretary
ted States senate.
S services as vice
bus as presiding Of
Fte, has personally en-
those with whom he
tact in official and
TT vigorous, a keen
siding office. he has
respect Of every
|lignified body. the
igness of heart and
aracteristics in the
pf life have given
Election OF all with
T. in contact during,
q. his vioe.presiden-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
Louis c. CTampton.

The seventh congressional district
has been given an opportunity this
year to send TO the national house Of
representatives one OF the most ca
pable OF the younger men Of Michi-
gan. L. G. Champion, OF Lapeer His
record in the legislature as cen
structive laW.maker recommends him
to al voters, regardless of political
Affiliations, and Republicans Of this
district declare that he will be elect
ed because Of this
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
n. DIN Young.

The twelfth congressional district,
which consists of the entire upper
peninsula of Michigan, has been faith
fully and ably represented in con
gress for the past ten years by'H.
Olin Young, OF lshpeming, and the
Republicans OF his district have shown
their great confidence in him by again
naming him for congress. Congress
man Young's record ensures his re-
elec ion
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
Samuel W. Smith.

The sixth congressional district
will undoubtedly re elect Sam"
Smith. Of Pontiac. who has made a
national reputation in the 1G years
that he has represented this G district
continuously. Few men have so well
earned reelection by their congress.
sional services as has Congressman
Smith.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
DEAD ISSUE
bun page j.

bm page u
Jews. has been pub
IL, but ii is worth
bore. insofar as it
Jcity. It says in
e that what you
Tin Canada is ad-
very standpoint.
free trade with
economic and
AS you say,
Substantially the
Two countries, so
mply justified by
| Whether Canada
} reciprocity | do
il is greatly 10
! make the effort.
\ tie Republican
but you will
party in the
dfmcult for Mr..
IN a stand more
pciprocity than
Z his followers
lively at work
farming dis
Sd to Roose-
Taft favored
however.
Pd common
fooled as
stood two
y. for Reel.
Democrats
lie in their
Woodrow
president
YInsey's Mag
Il welcome
Ia. " Iii the
December "a
y regret that
rejected Reel
l issue. The
revive ii. The
posed 10 reviving
"a live issde. Pres,
Il In ii was based
: sent 10 hin from
Hing him that the
Nc favored IL. For
'Ror OF Michigan
pc him that tie
I Michigan farmers
I mo place in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

ran Church Of the Reformation, IN the
presence of a small company Of init
mate friends and relatives, Wednesday,
July 3, at noon. Miss Ethel T. Shane
was the maid Of honor. and Mr.. n. Roy
White acted as best man for Mr.. Bates.
The bride and bridegroom will be at
home after August l. at their new home
in Congress Heights.
Mrs. Anne Rundlett Mcclure and Mr..
]. Clark MCGUIRE, r., have gone to North
Hatley, Canada, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs Louis E. Marie for a month.
Mrs. Marie was formerly Miss Lee Du-
vail, daughter OF Maj Gen. W. P. Duvall.
L. S. A.
Miss Emma Green. Of the Ontario, has
gone TO join her brothsr-in-lsw and sis
ter. Prof. and Mrs H. N. Paul, at
South Bristol, Ne, where they will re-
main until October.
DR.. and Mrs. George z. Kicker have
gone to their island home in Nothern
Maine. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Covert. Of this
city. are at Atlantic City for the month
Of July
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
Delightful Evenings at Lake.

No matter how uncomfortable 1t may
be in town one is always reasonably
certain OF finding II cool and pleasant out
at Chevy Chase Lake. The great area
OF shade at the park protects It from
the sun all day, and Just as soon as night
falls the breeZes spring up making ii
delightful in the evening for the heat
oppressed pleasure-seekers from town.
The trolley ride is itself a treat. the cars
speeding up and down the hills creating
most refreshing breezes.
Listening TO the Marine Band con-
certs is the only diversion many seek,
while others pass the evening at the pa
vilion. bowl, patronize the swings, motion
pictures, and many other amusements
Concert hours are from 7:3O TO nine, with
the remainder Of the time devoted to
dancing. The big merry-go-round is
proving popular with old as well as
Young,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
ATTEND CANADIAN CONFERENCE
Representatives of Library of Con-
Eress Visit Dominion.

Ten representatives OF the Library oil
Congress, including the Librarian. Dr.
Herbert Putnam, and the law librarian
Edwin NJ. BorChard, are attending the
convention OF the American Library AS
ISOLATION in Ottawa this week.
DR.. Putnam delivered the opening ad-
dress and took an active part in all the
discussions The city made its car service
free TO the visitors. and there were a
number of entertainments in their honor.
Last Saturday night the representatives
attended a ball at the Parliament House
given by the Governor General of Can
ada. The following evening Mr.. Borchard
entertained the members from the
Library of Congress at dinner.
Last Wednesday the delegates started
on an excursion down the st. Lawrence,
which will last a week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

Mrs. William E. Andrews, one Of the
foremost women's club workers in this
city, has been elected a director Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
at its convention in San Francisco.
Mrs. Andrews has long been indenti-
fed with the work OF Chapter B., P. E.
O., which was admitted to the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs fivs years
ago. She was elected first vice presi-
dent Of the District federation under
the administration Of Mrs. Pepper and
upon the lRtter's death served as acting
president. After the expiration of Mrs
Peppers term, Mrs. Andrews was
elected president Of the federation, to
which position she was reelected last
May. She was also chosen delegate
from the District to the biennial con-
ventlon of the General Federation.
The convention closed yesterday. Mrs.
Andrews will spend some time In The
West before returning to washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

Gently, has returned to Washington for
a few days. He will Join his wife short
ly at the beach for the remainder Of the
summer.
The Naval Attache OF the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. de Azevedo will close
their apartment in the Kenesaw next
Wednesday and 30 to New York. from
where they will san on July 20 for
Brazil
Miss Elizabeth Green, Of Charlestown,
W. Va. will arrive in Washington to-
morrow to be the guest Of Miss Marion
Edmonston King for several days.
Ensign Robert Messenger Hinckley, U.
S. N, whcse marriage to Miss King will
take place in the fall, and who has
spent the past few days in Washington,
has returned to the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Miss Janet Fish is visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
at their Newport estate, "Crossways.'
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Becker are
entertaining a weekend house party at
their summer place at Tyringham, in the
Berkshires.
Miss Annie Lind Wilkins and Miss
Margaret Carmody will leave Washing
ton on Wednesday to spend some time
visiting in the Adirondacks.
Miss Edna E. Harvey. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Z. W. Harvey, OF 1915 Emerson
Street. has left Washington for an ex-
tended trip in Europe. She will visit in
Italy, Switzerland. Germany, Holland,
% Nd ENGLAND haFnTa
returning here in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
Miss Kaufman left last night for the
Virginia Hot Springs. Mr.. and Mrs
Kaufman entertained a dinner party
Thursday evening at TIE Manor. This
was the first long trip which Mrs Kaufr-
mann, who has been Ill a long time, has
taken for many months She is now on
the road to complete recovery.
Rear Admiral and Mrs and Miss Wat
son have gone to Allenhurst. n. J.. and
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. A. L. Watson,
U. S N. will occupy their house, 1901
Twenty-first Street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. Berry, OF Nash
willie, Tenn, and their young daughter
are visiting Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. s. Knox, and will accompany
them when they go to Atlantic City.
Mr. J. NJ. Harrison and family have
moved to their summer home at Glen
CarIyn. Va, and will not return TO their
residence. 1915 Riggs Street. until the
beginning Of the school term. Mr.. Harri-
son has been elected president OF the
Village Improvement Society OF Glen
Carlyn.
Mrs Heathcote s. Grant. wife Of the
naval attache OF the British Embassy
here. wIIlEsail tomorrow for England and
return early in the fall with her chill
dren Capt Grant will remain in the
States during the summer. making q
tour Of the West. before joining the en-
hassy stan at Moosehead Lake, Me.
Mr.. Thomas P. Redd. OF ST. Louis,
former Washington newspaper man. with
his wife and daughter Is visiting his
sister. at the Northampton.
Rev. John Van Schaick. Jr., and Mrs
Van Setback have sailed for Europe.
where they will spend the summer in
Switzerland and Italy.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Carman r. Walling and Mr.. c. Ray
mond Bates The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. John Weidley Of the Luths-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

She has planned to visit friends in
California and her mother in Colorado,
ard later expects to spend several days
in Lincoln. Nebr. She expects to re-
turn TO Washington during August
The General Federation of women's
Clubs, in session at San Francisco yes
terday, elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Pennypacker; first vice
president, Mrs. R. L. Blankenburg,
Philadelphia; second vice president, Mrs.
S. B. Sheath, Ohio; recording secretary,
Mrs. Harry L Keefe, Nebraska; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Eugene
Reilly, North Carolina; treasurer, Mrs.
John ThreadgiIl. Oklahoma; auditor,
Mrs. Charles H. Mcmahon, Utah.
Besides Mrs. William E. Andrews the
directors are Mrs. Francis D. Everett,
illinois,; Mrs Grace Julian Clark, In
diana; Mrs Creighton Mathews, Louis
lana; Mrs. William P. Harper, Wash
ington; Mrs. A S. Christy, Montana;
Mrs. Frank White, North Dakota; Ms.
Lucy White Williams, Michigan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
SEES FOURTH ESTATE"
Mrs. Raymond Patterson witnesses
Nephew Play.

Mrs Raymond Patterson. widow OF
the former correspondent OF the Chicago
Tribune. and we'll known IN Washington
and Chicago society, occupied q box al
Polls last night, where she saw for the
first time a performance OF The Fourth
Estate" which was written by her
nephew. Joseph MediH Patterson.
Young Mr.. Patterson Is also a nephew
Of Joseph MedilI Mccormick. publisher
Of the Chicago Tribune, and gained his
intimate knowledge OF the details OF
newspaper work as a cub reporter" on
his uncle's big paper.
Mrs. Patterson was abroad during the
New York and Chicago runs of The
Fourth Estate" and welcomed an op-
portunity to see her nephew's big dra-
matte hit during the week OF its Wash
ington presentation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
Women's New Leather HANDBAGS:
A Special Sale at $3.50 Each

While prefer let patrons Judge of
these Handbags for themselves feel that emphasize too
torcetuy quality that instantly recognizable far of the
selling price
Genuine Seal Leather Handbags, a variety Of the
erviceable and fashionable shades with gilt nickel gun
metal frames; leather lined, and handles.
High-grade Suede Handbags, black, gray navy.
In placing these bags SALE have hesancy stating that
they unusual value
Special price $50 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
Women's UndermusIins
At Soc the Garment.
Very Meritorious Values.

Quality OF materials the of goodness permissible this
price; trimmings attractive, substantial, and we'll applied
wit kor
'iOO" Muslin
ked circular syes
of
Each e. :5O -.
Dressing Sacques-A splendid showing White and COL
ored Percae Dressing square effects
with long at waist
dainty and effective STYLES.
Soc each.
Thin f1 Ervnthst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
NOTICE.

The Bluemont Branch of the South
ern Railway will be operated begin
ming July by the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway.
washington freight will be received
and delivered las heretofore) at the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Freight Station,
~ Street and Virginia Avenue.
Passenger trains will arrive and de-
part from Thirty-sixth and NJ Streets
Northwest.
Tickets on sale at Thirsy-sixth and NJ
Streets Northwest and at city ticket
ofices OF Southern Railway, 7o5 Fiji
tenth Street Northwest and soS 3 Street
Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
would Adopt Nepheu.

Louise F. Dyer yesterday filed a petition
asking to be permitted TO adopt John
Dyer Bowling, a thirteen-yea--old nephew,
with a view Of making him her heir at
law. It is stated in the petition that the
consent Of the parents Of the boy has
been obtained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

in Parkcrsburg Saturday stopping a.
the Chancellor
J. NJ Coleman. ] \. Moore. H.
Close and e. W Snow we're register
ed az the commercial m Parkrrsburg
SATURDAY
Miss Mary Black. Who is a student
az Mt DcChautrl Academy. Is spend
ing the Christmas holidays az her
home IN Sistersviilr
Miss Helen Slcmaker the daugh-
ter Of Senator and Mrs. O. b. Sic
maker. Of Sistyrsyille. arrived az her
home Friday 10 spend the holidays.
J.. Klee was 40 the Ausouia iu Sew
York SATURDAY.
Mr.. aLI Mrs ~ j. Marker are
visiting .u Wrii-y.Ie
Mr and Mrs g.. 81 uaV son viii
spend tile Christmas holidays With
rriatyo- Iu MorgaufoWn They 90
rived there Saturday
J g Seal Vas a' The Runner 90
Charleston saturday
Special notices or the Thomson 81
T.. church tor the holiday season i-
ON "Wednesday evening at 30
T O'Clock. The EpUorth League tuI-f
mae Service oi prayer and prdi~'
vIIl be held N.Nf sunday morning
" g. Compton Do s. Viii deliver th,
. sermon. Hnd .u 90. evening. iluu T.
. Irertr WIIl lecture under fl. 900
spices az tho 50. o. 81 The Gr-
qmrferi. conference Nil be- hrb
January .. and special revival sec
vices 500 b.tiu Juuuar, p
Mr. EH|H| Garden H Do HI. been Ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

Harry COX and Earl Biers. Of West F.
Liberty. viii attend the Performance /
Of The Merry Widow" al the Court I
Theater Wednesday evening
George 81 Arbcnz. who has been az.
tending the state University at Nor
gantOwn. is spending the holidays .
with his parents here.
Paul clayton. % student a the State .
University. is home With his parents
for the holiday vacation.
John g Arboul attending the Star
ling Medical college Hf Columbus. q.
is spending the holidays with his
parents
Oscar Miller. salesman for an East.
ern tobacco house. Del spending a
short yaca .ou with his parents here.
Carl Baohmau. Who has been at
tending The state University. rs home
with hi- parents Tor the holidays
Mrs j. g. N,NHu. of Fairmont. is
DO" guest OFF 900 ut- on thr Island
Miss Helen williamson. ~ Norris
town. o.. lH. returned fo her home.
after tisiurl relatives in This city.
$ o. Compton. OF Pittsburgh. Del bro
thr CITY looking after business inter
s4f.
M.-- il'rr'.a Sharp. OF Manning
ton i- fhe guest of friends in fen
f.a-t Ind
N..- Marie Ilou.,k,r OF the South
Side. - VISITING relative. In Charlie
Ton
M.s Martha Brown Viu arrive boz
Parker. Hur. to-day fr spend several
Hrf. u."I frra -r.rI.U. Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

Hlf .' Cuba's tobacco crop .. ',.
purf..
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

their guests Mr.. Algara. of the Mexican
Embassy stan. Mrs. Hinckley wore
white lace over purple with purple hat.
girdle and parasol. Miss Hinckley was in
white with touches Of blue and pink,
with natural colored straw hat with pink
roses and blue ribbon
Among others noticed were Mrs Hugh
Legare, the latter wearing white mar
quisette embroidered with white roses.
with large hat faced with black, and
carried a white parasol with black trim
mingS; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp. the
latter in a white linen suit trimmed with
many little black buttons, and a large
black hat; Senator and Mrs. Swanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard. Miss
Perrin. Mrs. James F. Barbour, and Miss
Marguerite Barbour, who had among
their guests Miss Wade; Commander and
Mrs. Woodson, nee Halford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward PilsOn, the latter in black
and white striped marquisette, with band
OF ceTise on the skirt and on her hat and
some cerise feathers tucked under the
brim OF her hat; Col. and Mrs. Spencer
Cosby. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick z.
Chaplin, Miss Jewell. Miss Brooks, Miss
Wellman, Miss Doris Haywood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Col. and Mrsp John
r. Williams, Miss Williams, Postmaster
General Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Wallach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merriam, Mrs. Houser, Miss Houser.
Miss EIkins, and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
El<ins
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
SOCIETY FOLKS CHEER
CLUBMEN IN BALL GAME
FOR CHARITY's SAKE

That portion Of fashionable society
which did not go to Annapolis yesterday
found itself at American League Base
ball Park for the annual game Of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs in
aid Of the free wards Of Providence Hos
pitaL
Not only for the hospital did these we'll
known amateurs do valiant battle on the
diamond, but for the silver loving cup,
which was won by the Chevy Chase Clubs
team.
The boxholders included Postmaster
General Frank B. Hitchcock. the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
White, Representative and Mrs. Long
worth, Col Charles L. McCawley, L. S.
N. C., and Mrs. McCawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, Representative Slemp.
Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, Mrs.
Hinckley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. worthing-
ton, Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Phil Sheridan,
the Misses Patten, the Misses Riggs, Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. Thomas c. Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mr.. J. Low
Hartman. Mr.. Ord Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. ThTopp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, DR.. and Mrs.
Louis c. Lehr. Mrs Perry johnson, Mr..
E. A. Richardson, Col. and Mrs Henry
May, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott, Dr.
ana mES james r MllCnell, ana Ut. ana
Mrs. ]. Breckenridge Bayne.
The United States Cavalry Band played
inspiring music between the innings,
while in the boxes and grand stand were
gathered hundreds Of well-lnown men
and women, the latter in the smartest
attire, all deeply interested In this annual
game which has no place in either league,
but is Of great local Importance in Wash
ington. And at that there were not
nearly so many people as the sale Of
tickets indicated and justified the femi-
nine management in expecting.
Among those in the boxes and on the
grand stand were Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
D. HenHnick, who had a DISTINGUISHED
party with them, including the Nor
wegian Minister and Nine. Bryn, Nine.
Ekengren, wife OF the newly appointed
Swedish Minister; Count Bonde, recently
attached to the Norwegian legation here,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfuss, nee Banrey,
who are still the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hemmick- Mrs. Hemmick was particu-
larry fascinating in a long white satin
coat with large and striking black hat
with white feathers, and a black parasol
lined with white. Mrs. R. Robert Hinck-
ley and Miss Gladys Hinclxley had among
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. weatb=- Bureau
-------- n 4. L ! !.


Washington, D. c.. Juns Ia p. m
BarumetriG pressurs Il quite evenly distributed
over the country, and nc disturbGncs q any conse-
Within the last tEenty-fOuT hours thers were
tho Plains states, and the Mississippi VALLEY,
WhIs In all other parts Of the country the weather
remained fair
The weather Is cDnsiderlbly warner over much Of
the country east Of the Mississippi Rive and over
the Plains States and the Rocky' Mountain region.
end WARMER weather &C Itinuss IN the Pacific States
readings being 100 degrees higher in the interior
q California. TempeltTes are lower in the Mis-
Eissippi YLIlry. the Gulf States, and Upper
Michigan.
slight disturbance that is poW over The UppeT
Lake region Wil adTancs eastward ard be attended
b. showers Sunday In the region q the Great
Lakes and the Ohio VALLEY, and Sunday night in
the Middls Atlantic and New EnEiand Stats. and
viii Be followed b. fair weather IN thee regions
Monday. Showers are also probable during the next
f0Ety-eiEht hour IN the Gulf and South Atlantic
States. u the UppoE MiSsissippi VALLEY. the
Plains States the Rocky Mountain, and PIEteGa
regions fair weather will prevail Sunday and Mon
day.
The tempeTHture viii Be somewhat lower Sunday
IN the Lake resion and the Ohio VALLEY. and
Monday IN the Mfdle Atlantic and New England
States; il viii rise Sunday in the Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys. and ii VIII change little
Lsewhere.
The winds along the New Enslnnd cnast will b
light TO modente variable. mostly southwest and
west: on the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts light 70 modsTats variable: On the Great
Lake. light to moderate variable.