davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
sHRIaEns SPECIAL TO
PASS THROUGH CITY

Special chartered train %: Hella
Temple Shriners made Up al Dallas.
viii arrive in Amarillo via the Fort
Worth a Denver. MAY ,. AZ %
o'clock in the afternn"Y. enroste 10
Los Angeles California. where The
annual meeting Of the organization
IS TO be held from Nav to II IN
elusive.
The Fort North q Denver viii
haul the special Co Trinidad and from
that point ciillge wiz hc made 10
the Santa Fe S-Dps will be- made az
Las Vegas Santa Fe. albuquerque
and Grand CANYON
II Is expected eat a numher OF
Shrincrs from THIS and other Pan
handle cities will ll.l the expedition
The affair is being extensively adyer.
Used and @ stei' tun' Is promised
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
LINDSAY PRESIDENT
Of LAUNDERERs' CLUB

The Panhandle Laundercrs Club
vas Organized In Amarillo Yesterday
as result OF an initial convention. the
following officers being elected TO-
ile ensuing year
Presideut-G George Lindsay. ANA
rIlo.
Vice-pregideni lsemaa Quan.
an
Secretary treasurer. Lindsay
H'aintieN.
A social sesfion Is scheduled Tor the
l'te. part OF May. the exact date 70
be- announced later.
Fourteen members were enrolled
Yesterday. and II Is stated by those
who are at the head OF the moyemen,
that every eligible within the terri
i1ry WI soon be brought into men,
1ership with the Panhandle club.
Arrangements have been announc
"a for the formulation OF program
Tor the next session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Mortuary

Ihonen-Niss Chrictiana lhoner
aged twenty years. died yesterday af
her home on North Fillmore street,
from effects ~ tuberculosis. Ship
ment % the body was made In tn
evening 70 Golden. Illinois. formei
hore OF the unfortunate girl Miss
lhonen came to the Panhandle coun
try a year ago for the sake OF her
health. ans for a time seemed to I'm
prove. but during the past Few
months little hope has been enter
tanned for recovery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Personals

DR. D. p Robinson jastor OF Poll
Street Methodist church who h1.
been IN for the past several days.
able 10 be out again.
"Blb" Ilarrell Of Groom was 30
Amarillo Yesterday
j " CLAYTON has returned from
visit IN the country aud reports tina
crops arc looking we'll. oat sownl
being almost completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
REST AND HEALTH 10 mOlatR AND CHILD.

Mas WfSsLows soorutSG SYRuP has been
used ior over SIXTY YEARS By MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WHILE
lLlrilNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS u
HuOrlii@ the CHILD. SOFTESS the GUMS.
Aif.AAS 40 PAIN CURES WIND collie. aud
o. The best remedy tHf DiARRHlA. Il Is al
so'uifN harmless De sure aud ask Tor Mr.
N.nsiaw's soothing syrup. " and take No other
.Iui. Twenty-Five lcuts bottle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

The States that are Yet to hold
presidential preference primaries as
provided for by law. and the dates.
are as follows Oregon and Illinois.
April g. Nebraska, April II. Massa-
chusotts. April So California. May
(. aud New Jersey. Nav s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

NTho following suits were filed yes
tcrday with NJ. IT, Hardin, clerk Of
the Forty-sevcnth District Court.
Made Atkins 90 OF vs.. PcCos &
Noith Texas Railway company ct al
Charles McClain vs.. the Chicago
ock Island & Gulf Railway Co.
Charles Thorne ct us VS.. !. +
Thompson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Bruno Granichstaedten. the com
poser OF The Rose Maid" has re-
turned 10 Europe lie is working on
"a new light opera. ~The Vagaboud
Princess" in whic hthe Hungarian
prima donna, Mizzi Ilaios. will star
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

latest 1912 Models Of TIE r. NJ
7 5g' and Flanders 90" ready for
a'hitf end demonstration az McKln.
ney & Vaungn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Kansas CITY. Mo, April g.. Wheat
May S1.0i y: July s .9l7s Sept.
3 .sois. Oats White s Sc. mix
led s SO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

tIl members are requested o. b.
present az Oh. *. a l.. of s meet
Monday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALT Cheap lumber; 100 o'
500 feet OF T. r. flooring. SOC IIar-
ris1r street !. Tolleson la4 o
FOR RENT One or two nicely Fur
uisncd rooms for light housckecpi4r
Apply 1909 Johnson l2A 4p
vs. ANTLD Position In small fam
rs, by m,ddle-are woman, no oD-
lection to leaving city WN l23,
care Daily News. or phone tlii.
1852
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

FOR SNLF-Full blood Tuff ORR
iugtons. hens and one rooster. also
Rhod, Island Reds and Plymoth
Rocks. Mrs. Rloomhart, 1903 Pierce.
Issue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper; no cx-
pert. just bookkeeper, also eXper-
fenced as salesman IN general store.
wishes position as either or both;
permanent references. s. Waugh,
M Paso. Texas l3i Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

LOT No. I. Forty house dresses of einghams,
linens and lawns, all good patterns and colors,
choice -. $3e5
LOT No. z. Fifty house dresses of brown linen.
einghams with allover embroidery bodies lawns and
tissues daintily trimmed, choice $4.95
LOT No. 3. Fifteen striped messane dresses in
brown, blue and black, with white combinations
good quality silk, trimmed with heavy Ecru lace
choice seas
LOT No. q. Comprises about fifty silk dresses of
soft Taffetas and Messanes, trimmed in many diff
ferent ways. Some with collars and cuffs of heavy
lace. All chic and lovely and bought so you can
save $500 to $1,000 on every dress. Priced $3.50
to $3.50
LOT No. S. so tailored suits of whip-cord and
serseS, in anS, greys copenhagen, navy and black.
These represent the best of styles and we call par
ticular attention to the special whip-cord suit we
offer MOnday-a $35 value for only $3.50
LOT No. 6. 40 new coats for both Misses and
Ladies, of cream serges and whip-cordS, also tans.
browns, navy, with the large revereS. We bought
these at about half an offer you these Monday
at $8.75to $14.5O
Pay Us Visit Monday
K | r s G H S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

u. u. Martin, the Job printer ana
rubber stamp man, has moved to l07
F. ith Street rear G'vin & Gilvin
office l3i &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

70 SALE--Iersey COW phone go or
call Stipscn confectionery. lth and
Fillmore. l3%ttc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

FOR RENT-Three lisht housekeep-
ing rooms: nicely furnished. Or m
furnished. 1900 Tyler Phone -
ia p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

FOR SALF--Cheap two Philo BROOD
ers; also Star bicycle. Ter sale cheap.
Apply Joiner Printing Co.. phone 337.
13i 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

FOR SALE--E-roon lhouse. u70A
buchanan; $3.50. Phone % or call
lSU0 Fillmore Ia Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
SIX GREAT LOTS

OF new wearing apparel for inspection Monday. Mr..
KirSh, who is now in New York sends these to us
with the comment that they by far the best val
ues ever offered in this city We paid spot cash for
these garments and you will be surprised to how
much below regular prices we can sell them to you.
We hope to have the blockade just north of clear
edup by Monday and we very cordially invite the
Ladies to often to this store and see the many
late arrivals in Ladies wear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

FOR SALE Plymouth Rock rooster
Would trade Tor ppllets Address 3.
Care Daily News. i3i &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

WANTED-To buy a g1ol gentle
single delivery horse Phone SIS.
I Ayres lee Cream Co. IA &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Fol; RENT Three nice uniurnished
rooms for Housekeeping gas apply
7js Harrison street ISi &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

nothing down a. rcspon bloc party
with security, and ~ years TO pay
y. q. Kell. oWpe", Amarillo Ho.el.
i3itfc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
MANY VETERANS IN
THIRD DISTRICT
CAPTAIN JOHN LAMB GETS FTc.
UREs FROM DIRECTOR OF
THE CENSUS.

According TO information by Can
tain John Lamb. candidate for re.
election to congress from the Third
district, the State OF Virginia now CON
tans ls.4s2 Confederate veterans.
Captain Lamb wrote to Director
Durand. Of the department of com
merce and Tabor, on June 14th, ask
ing that he be Informed as the num-
Der OF Confederate veterans now liy-
ing In the Third district The reply
contains the following figures as OF
Captain Lambs district.
Charles City county. SO: Chester
field county. 1886; Goochland county,
rs; Hanover. 1855; Henrico, Isl:
James City, SO; King william. 81;
New Kent. 46; and Richmond city
9s4; total, i,773.
In the State there are 1S,432 Con-
federate veterans reported. Director
Durand says that these figures are
based upon the returns OF the in
dividuai census enumerators. bull
probably do not represent full re-
turn OF the surviving Confederate
veterans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
JOHN B. bL|LEy
OFF FOR PORTLAND

John ]. Bliley. P. E, r.. NJ. B. A.,
r. NJ. C. c.. G. F.. will leave here to-
morrow for Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, however. 10 a mere by
path or railroad station, 80 far as
be Ia concerned.
He Ia on hts way TO Portland. Ore
gon. where he will engage IN debates
at the meeting of the grand lodge OF
Elks, of which he la a component
part.
Past Exalt. Ruler Bliley, after
corralling all the expense money that
Lodge 45 tS1t like giving him. made
arrangements accordingly. and to-
morrow he viii take {. & o. train
for Cincinnati, where he Will join the
bunch of Hello Bills" who will 80
from that station to the grand meet
ting, and what is going To happen to
them will be something that Alder
Haa Riiley Viii take-twn weaks 10
tell about when ne comes back.
"Itll cost me more money than
care TO mention to take this trip"
said the man with tho many titles,
But ! am going out there. and
don't know but that ] win tell them
10 come to Richmond next time. We
60 from here to Cincy. Then we go
TO Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Portal wherever that ISL. Banff,
Laggan tcatch the names) Field (uot
Wilbon). Glacier sounds like Sw'tz-
erlandl. Vancouver. Victoria. Seat
tie. Portland.
Then in coming back, after 1t
is all over. We strike San Francisco.
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. Sacra-
mento. Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Snrtngg- Colorado Surtu 0AaXcr
and Chicago. Then We have 10 hit
Ciney a again After that / wiz feel
like going TO Forest Hill or Lakeside
TO rest up.
In the meantime watch me- and
see ef / amt goner do sumpln for
Richmond In he way OF telling um
about US"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
WILD MEN INVADE
OLD SALEM TOWN

Dan OFlaherty. potentate OF Ar
ca Temple, and bunch of Shrinefs,
with the patrol headed by Sam At
kinson. viii slip away tonight 10 sa-
lem, where they viii induet into the
secrets Of the Mystic Shrine a whole
lot OF innocent citizens.
There Will probably be twenty-five
local Shriners. They viii carry not
only a lot of hot sand with them. but
they will 60 prepared 10 initiate any
member on the train into degree 101
Charlie Mckee and Tom MeAdams
are the original "passers-up" IN this
initiation. They know all the pass
words and signs Sam Atkinson is
also pretty we'll up In this initiation,
and Horace Wright is the royal hold
er Of the bag.
IL Is nooted around that George
Hooper, former potentate. wtll go on
the trip, and that he has something
up bis sleeve. Ii is well-known
rule among Shriners that when a
man has anything up his sleeve he
must capitulate. II Ia stated from
good authority that George Hooper
refuses TO capituiate. Then. anyone
who knows the peculiaritics of Shrin-
srs. knows there 10 something going
70 happen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
WIDER SIDEWALKS
FOR BROAD STREET
PROPERTY OWNERS ON THOR
OUGHFARE WORKING HARD
TO BRING ABOUT THAT END.

Property owners on Broad street
are working hard to induce the mu-
nicipality to widen the sidewalks on
that popular thoroughfare when the
contractors begin the task OF paw
ing the street, and If energy and
alertness count for anything, they
will win their fight.
The matter was agitated several
years ago by the chamber of COM
merce. but was turned down by the
city, owing TO the expense attached
to the undertaking. This time the
property owners figure the city can
not hold up that excuse. as the pres
ent rough-riding cobblestones have to
be torn up anyway to give place to
the asphalt, and the widening of the
sidewalks Will entail no extra ex-
pense. The only sacrifice on the part
OF the municipality witt be the Yield
ing of the necessary space from the
roadbed of the street. and this sac
rifice the property owners feel the
city should make willingly. The
property owners will ask that the
walks on either side of the thorough
fare be made twenty-five feet wide.
and they set forth numerous and
sundry arguments in support OF their
petition.
The executive committee OF the
chamber of commerce officially en-
dorsed the movement at a meeting
yesterday, and the chamber will
send a committee before the street
committee when it meets Friday night
to consider the proposition
The property owners subcommit-
-tee'- appointed June It'll, Witt tTutd
a meeting tonight In the committee
room of the city hall to get the prop
osition in concrete form for presen-
tation to the street committee to-
morrow night. and every owner of
property on Broad street Ia urged
to. appear before the committee to-
night to assist it In this work.
The committee OF property owners
figures that IL the street committee
of council reports the matter favor
ably at its meeting Friday night the
proposition will receive favorable ac.
ton from the council at its meetinp
Monday night Jufy-fst ---~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
venton Already In DeadlockNo Cancdae Sufficient Votes

one absent: Virginia, ten ayes, four
noes, one not voting; Washington,
seven ayes, seven noes; West Virginia,
three and one-hah ayes, ten and one
half noes, two not voting; Wisconsin,
twenty-six ayes; Wyoming, six ayes;
Alaska, six noes: District of Column
bia; Hawaii. three ayes, two noes,
one not voting.
Roll call of Virginia asked.
Off1cial vote: 555 1-2 ayes; 4S5 2-b
noes
When New York was reached on
the roll call, even before Chairman
Murphy had chance TO announce the
vote, the Bryah- Wilson delegates set
up storm of Kisses. boots and jeers.
For a full minute Mr.. Murphy could
not make himself heard ten feet
When finally, however, he was heard
to shout, he said New York gives 80
votes against the minority report. The
anti Bryan delegates shrieked with de-
light for two minutes, as they yelled
THAT settles 1t. the uait rule wins.
But Pennsylvania threw IS votes,
and Texas 40 more, against the unit
rule, and that Jumped the minority
reports total to surprisingly large
figure, and the anti-unit rulers roared.
This Is where we win"
Wisconsin really clinched the VIC
tory for the anti-unit rulers, when she
threw her IS votes solidly for the min
GRITTY report Virginia. which was
passed. ON the first catf, finally am
nounced its vote as IA ayes. three
noes, seven absent, and one not Not-
ing This is the delegation of which
rhuInas Ryan IL n1eruner.
When II was finally declared that
the opponents OF the rule had won
55b Ia to 495 20. The vicrors scream
ed in their giee Hats were put on
canes and tossed about. Whole dele
cations chiefly from Nebraska, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey danced
figs.
That settles Harmon and tnler-
wood" yelled many.
1T insures victory for Clark,
shouted adherents OF the speaker.
Chairman Bell then submitted the
report OF the credentials committee re-
commencing that the sullivan dele
gates from Illinois he seated. IL re
com mended also that the delegates
from Alaska placed on the temporary
roll be seated. IT settled the contests
from the District OF Columbia, by re-
commenting that two OF the contes-
tants be seated with one-haif vote
each.
Bell moved that the report be adopt :
When Senator Lea declared tnal
he desired to submit n minority report
which would require considerable time
for discussion. and moved an aa-
fournment until 2 O'Clock tonorro"
afternoon. This was voted down.
Parker declared the convention ad-
tournsd to noon tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Mr.. H,RsHeERo ADDRGssEe
ITALIAN. AMERICAN clUO

John Hirschberg was the only can
didate last night to address the messe
ing OF the italian American oluo.
which mer in Fraternity hall, 1ls Wess
Rroad street. Others Of the canal.
dates for the administrative board had
hsen invited. but most OF them were
prevented from coming by commines
meetings. A meeting VIII De heio
later. when II Is hoped that all OF the
candidates will come to present tnesS
causes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
0FF|GER-FOtt0WS
TO COUNTRY CLUB
MIR BRANCH Is ASKED TO CONN,
IN AND ARREST HIMSELF
ADtNT@nt
FOR SPEEDING

Hurrying 10 take supper early last
might with the members of his family
at the Country club, John Aiken
Branch Is alleged 90 have exceeded
the apned limit by going al a rate
OF forty five miles an hour and was
caught up with AT the club after a
hard and long chase by Motorcycle
Policeman Samuels,
The officer sighted the speeding mo-
torist at Broad street and the BouIe-
Nad and Immediately gave chase
The s1achine sped westward on Mon
ument avenue. with the officer in fun
cry. The officer looked at his sped
ometer before he got outside OF the
city limits, and saw that 1t registered
forty-hve miles an hour. The, au-
tomobilo was still in front. But Sam
uels got close enough to recognize the
face OF the driver. The officer ar
rived at the Country club shortly af-
ter MIR. Branch The bitter was just
preparing. II is said, to go into sup
per. Officer Samuels asked Mr.
Branch II he would report later az
the Second Police station and sub
init to arrest The latter acquiesced.
and promptly on the hour named ar
rived al the station. A warrant was
served on him. and he was bailed in
the sum OF t200 for his appearance
in Police court this morning. DR. X.
IS. Campbell. who had accompanied
him on the trip, acting as pondsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
c.pt.in Lamb 10 Speak.

CONGRESSMAN John Lamb. candidate
,or re -eiection win address the voters
Of Richmond on Cnimboraso Hill ae
4 o'clock Monday night. II II stated
at his headquarters In Murphy's hctsl-
last night that large crowd II az
pected. and that Captain Lamb would
have something OF importance to say
in regard to his candidacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Brought From Wa.hinsssa.

Charles Gullert, seventeen years old
lev. The boy 10 wanted hsrs 81 y
charge preferred by Policeman Colds.
BY and ]. J. Smith ana fourtsens
vsas-oiA strl nsnael 0rAaD Nek1eaas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
vi.ittna Ni.aara FaLl.

Claiborne Chiies. clerk In the Office
Ok the Seaboard AIR Line railway. is
or his vacation. He Will be away for
about two weeks, and will spend much
~ thar time AT Siagaya Falls and the
zhnusand IslAuds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
SECOND BATTLE OF
CONVENTION
Continued from First paRe,)

a recess now continued Governor
blanchard. Il know that this vast as
semblage wants a dow of oratory. And
the orators are here. BUT move
thai a recess be taken until clock
tonight"
The motion was carried.
Folk te Chocrcd.
Former Governor Joseph ". Folk,
of Missouri WAS cordially cheered
when he cd the platform He
eaush; the Bryan contingent quickly
when he said.
Colonel Roosevelt who did the
most TO elect Mr.. Taft. now admits
that he made q mistake, In aiding Ia
the defeat Of Bryan, the greatest
teacher IN the history Of the United
States"
Folk. who was hoarse, his voice be-
ing almost tnaudible IN the galleries.
was 20 constantly interrupted by the
buzz Of conversation that Chairman
Parker. with emphasis on the seconI
ward. gAAl4kaa- tina disturbers- In this
way
@No gentleman Will talk TO his
neighhor when distinguished ora
tor is trying 10 make himself heard
Cheers followed this sentiment,
After an argument for the nomination
Of a progressive Democrat and the
adoption OF a progressive piHN"Fn1'
Governor Folk gave way 10 senator
Rayner, OF Maryland,
Rayner made hit at once by ex-
claiming: .,.
THE motto Of the Republican party
headed hv Mr. Taft Is, We shall react,
and retrograde The motto Of me
new party soon TO he formed is Thou
shalt rot steal
There ia but one motto for lie
democrats. and that is We shall pro-
gress."
There was a roar of applause when
later in his peroration he declared;
1.-THE people Will tear rhe mask from
those who rohpebd them and defeat
win re revealed to the benefit Of De
nocracy."
Congressman Henry p Clayton, OF
Alabama, smote the Taft Republican
marty hin and thigh. He said This
Republican party is selfish orsaat-
cation maintained for the interests OK
predatory wealth. 1t Ia now poni-
csl business organization. Not
party.
81 do not know who the candidate
of r71e convention Will be"
Clayton got no further. From every
corner Of the great auditorium there
came cries OF clark. Clark haer-
wood; Harmon: and Wilson"
~fr,,f.. ks.ff~ 7s4nutesa sHcre" was q h@siS&n
of conflicting cheers. Supporters or
rival candidates climbed on chairs and
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
tn For Tat.

On cross warrants swren 10 by each
for the other, Victoria Lewis. colored.
vas arrested yesterday on charge OF
assaulting d. Weinbrunn. and Vein
brunn was arrested on charge Of
assaulting Victoria.
II In said that Victoria threw some
trash into the yard OF Mr. Weinbrunn.
and that Mr.. Weinbrunn threw it
back again The performance was
enacted several times. and finally, ac-
cording to the testimony of both, they
cne 10 blows. Neither was seriously
hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

"No gentleman will talk TO his
nfirhbor when a distinguished ora
tor is trying 10 make himself heard.
Chae-s followed this sentiment,
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
MANTLE OF WHITE
MAY CLOTHE CITY
BEFORE MORNING
Snowstorm, However, Fails
to Reach Capital as Per
Schedule.

The snowstorm which for two days
has ragged in other sections of the
United States, and which during that
time was headed toward Washington,
has toned down in its intensity. and dl
not reach the city per schedule. With
the exception OF few hurries of snow
shortly after 10 o'clock. -'Are were no
indications Of a storm. However, the
Weather Bureau says that It is possible
that the city will be clothed in a
thick white mantle before sunrise to-
morrow.
For the District the forecast issued
this afternoon dalls for snow furries
and colder weather for tonight Tues
day will be cloudy, with colder tenn
perature. The lowest temperature to-
crate. variable winds, which will shift
A bulletin issued by the Weather
Bureau this morning says: The
weather map for the Northern HemIs-
phere OF this date shows a general
change from the intense winter con-
ditions that have prevailed almost con-
tinuously since the first OF the year, an"
IT Is probable that moderate tempera ture
will prevail the coming week through
out the United States.
The indications are that the pre-
CipitatiUn for the week will be Cener-
ally light, except in the North Pacific
States, where more than the norma
rainfall will occur