davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12

Here il an Opportunity for the boys
by planting an acre Of sweet corn and
an acre of field corn to carry Off quite
number of prizes, 49, the same acre
Of field corn planted for the contest
in the boys club entities them to the
prizes offered in the Democratic Ad-
vocate contest"
All boys who intend to enter these
contests will please send their ap-
pIication at once to the secretary of
committee.
Ali persons over 18 years OF age
who desire to- enter the Democratic
Advocate contest will please send
their application to the Advocate Of
flee at once.
MRS. MARY C. PELTZ,
Secretary OF Committee, Westminster,
Md r. ~ D 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
SchReffnr-Harris.

Mr.. Wilbur ". Schaeffer and Miss
Ada Harris, of near this city, were
married on Wednesday, April 1O,at7: 80
D. m., at Salem Lutheran parsonage
by Rev. R.IW. DOty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
County Commissioners.

The board granted special PEN
sion Of S. to John Gettier, Manchest-
er district.
The board also sat for transfers
and abatements on Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 915 a. m. Adult
Bible classes. Preaching 1890 a. m,
Subject: "A Gracious Gift" Junior
League go o'clock Preaching 7.SO
D. m. Subject: a Doubter Convinced
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.30 p- m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
ShafeF-Cramer.

Miss Elsie r. Cramer, of Walkers
vile, and Franklin G. Shafer, Of
Lewiston, were married at Taney-
town, by Rev ID. j. Wolf, Reformed
minister, this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12

One hundred and thirteen was high
amateur in the shoot. Guy Leister
was tie for third place, and DR.. Geo.
E. Baughman, tie for fifth place. The
trip was made i'm two automobiles
driven by Russell Schaeffer and Geo.
Osborne. From all accounts, the trip
home was anything but a pleasant
one. They arrived home about a.
ID, m,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
SHOOT At MT. AIRY.
Guy Leister Ties for Third Place and
Dr. Baughman fOr Fifth.

Seven members ota#he Westminster
Gun Club attended and took part in
the shooting tournament held by The
Mount Airy Gun Club, at Mount Airy,
on Easter Monday. The cause Of the
low scores made by our local shooters
was the high wind. All contestants
shot at $50 targets. The scores are as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
Hillery RunkIeS.

Miss Hattie Runkles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Runkles, near
Mount Airy, and Charles w. Hillery,
of Baltimore, we're married Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
brides home. The groom is fire
man on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12

There will be special prizes for the
~ best. ears of each of the following
five standard varieties, which must b.
grown On the contest acre.
Five dollars for IL ears OF each OF
the following kind: Yellow Dent,
White Dent, White Cap Dent, Yellow
Leaning, Golden Beauty.
These will be the only varieties ac-
cepted in the contest.
There will be two prizes for the
profitable crop, al follows:
LIST. prize -..-.... $3.50
End. prize $500
The contest for the Democratic Ad-
vocate prizes IL open to all, regard
less of age. These prizes range the
same as those Of the Boys Corn
Club" excepting the two offered In
the Boys Club for the most profitable
crop.
Aside from the prizes for field corn
W. have the following prizes for the
most sweet corn of best quality
grown on measured acre:
Five Of these are known a. the
Smith Yingling Co., prizes for sweet
corn delivered at either Of their three
factories, located at Kingsdale, ,Hamp-
stead and Westminster
The other five are known as the B.
T. Shriver Co., prizes for sugar corn
delivered at it, three factories, located
at Union Mills, Westminster and New
Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12

Two-base hits-L. Smith, Gehr;
Bases stolen-L. Smith, Gehr; Bases
Oh Balls-Off Cook, H. off Root, 2;
Passed Balls Stewart, 1 Damuth, 1;
Struck out-by Cook, 40; by Creeger,
Ill; BY Root 2. Time Of game LAS;
umpire McAtee.
Score by innings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
ABOUT CORN CONTEST.
GOOD PRIZES FOR THE THRIFTY
FARMER.
Rules Governing Contest --GOOd
Chance for the Farmer Boys
to Win Prizes.

\ lii il now up to the boys, to say if
they want their share of the valuable
prizes offered by the Grange Of Car
\ roll county.
ali that il required, il to apply ait
/ once to the secretary for membership
in the Boys Corn Club" Write name
and address distinctly, stating age,
and naming the variety of corn de-
7 sired for planting. Each applicant
will then be furnished with a printed
copy of rules governing the contest;
/ also with blank for keeping record
OF how crop was grown.
\ The committee VIII furnish seed
corn to all whose applications are in
I by May 1st Following are the rules
governing the contest:
| 1st. Boys joining club and entering
contest must be between 40 and is years
md. No boy shall contest for a prize
unless he becomes a member OF Club.
3rd. The members or the Club must
agree to study instructions which will be
furnished by committee through bulletins
and lectures given BY competent men.
IND ID h S1g pant sma i bUE %aP
hlire help for heavy blowing and prepar-
ing the soil.
M 5th. Exhibits Of the twelve best ears
Westminster not later than a. m., on
Saturday. November 23rd, and the secre-
tary OF Committee must be notified w the
exhibitors intention of sending exhibits
not later than November 18th, to assure
space for exhibit.
9th. Land and corn must be carefully
measured in the presence of two witnesses
(Who VIII be appointed by q committtee)
who shall test the certificate Of the boy
Tth. Will gather the corn and weigh It.
To one hundred pound lots from different
parts OF the total shell each lot and then
weigh the shelled corn i'm each instance. i'm
order to find the average per centage Of
shelled corn, multiply the total weight by
this per cent and divide by 56, to get the
number OF bushels.
Sth. To awarding prizes the following
basis shall be used; q Greatest yield
per acre; b.. Best exhibit Of twelve ears;
G. Most profitable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12

traitors, to VIM . Schaeffer, conveys
IA acre and y perches, for $465.
Henry Black and wife to John WI
Black and wife, conveys 16O acres
for $1,000.
Henry S. Bucher and wife to Hen
ny P. Keeny and wife, convey 3071
acres and perches, for $1,000.
Wesley Baum and wife to George
B. Werner and wife, convey 29R
acres, for $3100.
Henry r. Keeny and wife to Wesley
Baum, convey 80 acres and 81 per
ches, for $500.
Harry t. Leese and wife to Chester
ML Geiman and wife convey 81 acres
and 10 perches, for $425O.
Andrew u Reese to Irwin IL. Hunt
or, and wife, conveys 31% acres, and
IL perches, for $4,000.
VIM. M. Ohler and wife to Theo M
Bankard and wife, convey 36A acres
and 19 perches, for $2250.
George w. Belt to Henry z. Belt
conveys - perches, for S.
Robert N. Koontz and wife to Edw
Leese and wife, convey lot in Union
Mills, for $4,000.
VIM. q Sentz and wife to Walter
r. Rudy, convey 2 lots in Mt. Airy
for So.
Theo. n. James and wife to Edward
Leese, convey IS perches, for $500.
VIM. IT, Boring and wife to Harry
T. Fleagle, convey lot in Mayberry
for s100.
Ernest "a. ZiIe and wife to Ida T.
Sharretts and husband, convey acres
and 73. perches, for $500.
Howard T.. Kemp and wife to How
ard T.. Sharrer, convey 2 lots near
Hampstead, for Sd.
Jesse Lennon to Upton D.Lemmon
and wife, conveys 9S1a acres and 2s
perches, for $3500
Frank q. Warehime and wife to
Jacob G. Hull, convey 2A acres and
212 acres, for $10
Jacob O. Hull to Frank O. Ware
hime and wife, convey lots, for $40
VIM. Devilbiss and wife to Emma J
House, convey 12A acres and 80 per
ches, for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

Charles W. Hillary and Halle M
Runkles, both of Mt Airy, Md.
Brooke p. Heltebridle and Margaret
K. Graham, both OF Uniontown, Md.
Milton j. Powell and Lucy R- Kemp
er, both of Carroll county.
Edward A. Barnes and Noria o.
Penn both OF Carroll county.
Norval T.. Hahn and Maggie =. Ny
ers, both Of Pleasant Valley, Md.
Carroll W. Cover, Keymar, Nd, and
Coval T.. Diller, Detour, Md.
Charles F. Zepp and Annie x. New
man, both Of Carroll county.
Addison IT, Mikesell, Carroll coun-
ty, and Estie p. Kindig, Of York
county, Pa.
Chester Martin, Upperco, Nd, and
Sadie Alban, Beckleysville, Md.
Wilbur ". Schaeffer and Ada q.
Harris, both Of Carroll county.
Charles III Folk and Carrie MI
Tracey, both of Manchester district,
Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12

12 4567 8 Q RH =
W. II. S. o 0 4 10 @ o O 1-3 3 A
T.. H. S.. 4 0 0 0 @ Q 0 0 o. 2 3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
Orphans Court.

Monday, April 8th.-John T Snow
don, acting executor of John M.SnOw-
don, deceased, settled his third and
final account
The last will and testament of VIM
Fl. Harnish, deceased, being exhibited
in court was duly admitted to pro
bate. Letters of administration with
the will annexed granted unto Alice
r. Harnish, who received warrant tc
appraise and order to notify credi-
tors.
Levi .. Maus, administrator OF
Harry IL. Rinehart, deceased, received
order to sell stocks.
Elias N. Davis and Willie T.. Davis
executors OF William H. Davis, de-
ceased, reported sale Of personal
property and inventory of money, al
So reported sale Of real estate unto
Which the court granted an order OF
mi ii.
Tuesday, April 9-The report of
sale Of real estate made by John rIil-
ton Reifsnider and John L Reifsnid-
er, Jr., administrators d. b. n. @. t. a.
Of Jesse Reifsnider, deceased, finally
ratified and confirmed
The last will and testament OF
Elizabeth Englar, deceased, being ex-
hibited in court was duly admitted
to probate. Letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Alice s. Englar
who received warrant to appraise and
order to notify creditors
Olive Beatrice Clary received or
der to draw funds deposited in the
Westminster Trust and Deposit Com
'pany.
Ezra G. Magee and Ada M. Plow-
man, administrators Of Catherine Nc
Gee, deceased, returned inventory Of
personal property and received order
to sell the same.
Letters OF administration on the
estate OF Aaron X. Heltibridle, de-
ceased, granted unto Sarah T. Helti-
bride, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors
Letters of administration upon the
estate of Charles W.. Smith, deceased
granted unto John H. Smith, who re
ceived warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors
John Milton Reifsnider and John T.
Reifsnider, Jr., administrators de bo-
mis- non with the will annexed OF
Jesse Reifsnider, late of Carroll
county, deceased, settled their second
account.
John Milton Reifsnider, admins
traitor de bonis non with the will
annexed OF Sarah e. Roberts, late Of
Carroll county, deceased, settled his
first account
Arthur G.. Bell, administrator Of
Anna M. Bell, deceased, reported
sale of personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SING SING REFUGEE CAUGHT
big Bill" Green, Fourth of Es-
caped Quintet, Captured.

Big Biz Green, who, with four others,
escaped from Sing Sing the night OF
October I, 1910, was captured at Los An
geles Christmas Day. and will soon join
three OF the other men who have been
brought back Green, who had long
been the terror Of the town OF Ossining,
was serving a sentence OF six years and
six months for robbery.
Green, Walter Dannegan, Robert Boy
Ian. Joseph Weiss and David Blum were
the ones who got away. They were in
the hospital ward. and after beating and
Tagging keeper in the ward the men
crept outside and assaulted another
keeper. and then sawed away two bars in
tho washroom. Green went into cor
ridor and told some two hundred men
there that they could escape II they
wished 10. but all except the five in the
nIo, remained. Weiss. Boylan and Blum
have been recaptured, but Dannegan re-
mains at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
OKLAH0MAN FINDS SELF
Missing Farmer with Police Aid
Reaches Boarding House.

John H. Dawson. the Oklahoma farmer
who was reported missing from his board
ing house No. $50 West 4Sd street, on
Christmas day by his son. was found
Yesterday. He had been missing since
December 20.
Although Dawson, six feet tall and
weighing $50 pounds could pick his unerr-
ing path through the trackless plains OF
Oklahoma. when it came to a matter OF
finding his boarding house in little old
New York he was as green as tender
foot in the great West.
The farmer went 10 Bnghamton 10 buy
farm and had large sums OF money on
his person at the time He reached Bling
hamton all right. did his business there
and came back to the city on Christmas
day Then his troubles began. He had
forgotten TO take down the number OF his
boarding house. and when he started 10
find il ne couldn't All the houses looked
alike 10 Dawson After trying TO find his
family all that day the farmer went 10
a police station yesterday morning and
asked the lieutenant to "fnd him
He was told he was in The Bronx, many
miles from Mrs. Dawson and the Riddles.
The lieutenant showed him a newspaper
with the story Of his disappearance in H.
The article gave his address and Dawson
lost no time in getting there.
The Dawson family left town for their
farm Yesterday. where they will feel
more comfortable and at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Bouogn- Dec 20 g 2 m Noordam Dutch.
New York Tor Rotterdam and proceeded.
Alden. Dec 25-kahinga (Brl. New York via
AIgiers Tor Bombay, etc.
patras. Dee -. a m-Sant Anna G'rl. New
York via Naples
Genoa. Dec 2i-Stampalia GtaD. Philadelphia
and New York Via Naples
Trieste. Dec 2l-Kalser Franz Joseph tAusn.
NeW York via Naples.
Naples. Dec 23--San Guglelmo GtaD, New
York
Hayre. Dec y Lucline tRn. New York
cape Town Dec 2t-Gordon castle (Rrl. New
York via g Vincent, 9 V. Tor Agoa Bay
Copenhagen, Dec 20 Florida Dam New York
SAILED
Naples. Dec 25-Frsnconia (RrJ New York
a Satsuma CRrl. New York.
Marssilles. Dec 22-Gerty (husU. New York
gath. 8 p IN. Germania Orr. New York
Iuelya. Dec 22-Ryburn tBr). New York o.
Philadelphia
Liverpool. Dec 25-Cansds Care CBu. New
York
shields. Dec 25-Curaca CBr,. New York
southampton. Dec 20 IL IS p m-Ocesnic ,Brl,
New York ia Cher6ourg and Queenstown.
BemeraTa. Dec - Koroua oBr). New York
birmingham. Dec q Elswick House (Brl New
York. Polamhall (BD New York
= Lucia. Dee 2S-Trojan tBrl, from Callao
etJ. New York
Rosario. Dec @i-Lord Roberta lBr New
York
PASSED
Perrin. Dec 25-Kabinga OBJ New York via
AIaiers for bombay.
FaStnet. Dec 25-Chicago City (Brj. New York
for Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SCORES SCHOOL PRACTICES
Educator Says Strife for
Marks May Bring Insanity.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Atlantic CITY, Dec. 8.-In an address 10
the ffty-seventh annual convention OF the
New Jersey state Teachers Association
in the hieh school to-day Dr. William u.
scbaufler. president OF the State Boari
OF Education. declared that the system
whereby students were forced TO compete
for marks" in the schools OF the state
had become 4 menace to even the san
NV" Of the children. Dr. Schauffler also
scored the tests to which public school
nupils we're subjected. and he picked to
pieces many other features OF the present
curriculum.
Nothing is more demoralizing 10 the
nen,al advancement Of pupils than the
competition now in vogue for marks -
said Or. schauffier In his address on
Mental Hygiene" Overstudy is another
danger against which he uttered warn
,no '"There is too much homework and
too little time in which the children may
think for themselves" he declared.
In speaking OF the duty OF the teachers
Dr Schauffler maintained they controlled
the children for a greater number or
hours during nine months OF the year
than did the parents. and II was there
fore their duty to meet the individual re-
ouirements OF each child so far as pos
sible.
Lack OF proper nutrition. said the speak
or. had a serious effect on the minds Of
children ranging from six 10 fourteen
years. and it was an important part OF
the teachers duties. he said TO instruct
the children so far as possible as to the
foods which were best suited to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
NEW SOLDIERS HOME HEAD
General Barry Expected to Take
Charge at SaWtelle.

Los Angeles. Dec. 2-Brigadier General
Barry. OF Greeley. Neb, is the probable
successor OF Colonel T. j. Cochrane as
governor Of the sswtelle Soldiers Home,
according 10 Colonel Cochrane, who said
to-day he had received word that a ma
1ority of the members OF the national
board OF managers favored General Barry
for the place. Colonel Cochrane ten
dered his resignation two weeks ago, and
it will become effective in February.
General Barry is member Of the ma
tional board, having been appointed last
wear to fill the vacancy made by the
death OF Captain II. F.. Palmer. u
Omaha.
The Sawtelle Home was recently inves-
tigated by Congressional committee as
the result OF charges OF mismanagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
THE "FROuC" IS CLOSED
Restaurant Seized by Receivers
in Midst of Cabaret Show.
IN HEART OF TENDERLOIN
Elk Police Lieutenant O'Connor,
Who Ran the Place, Makes
Speech to Patrons.

While music and laughter rang through
the diningroom of the Froic Restaurant,
in West 18th street. Just before / o'clock
this morning. man entered and held a
whispered conversation with James
O'Connor, the proprietor and former
lieutenant Of police. O'Connor then
stepped forward among the diners and
cabaret performers and announced that
everybody would have TO get out. as the
place was going to close at o'clock, in
accordance with the orders of the receiv-
ers, who had been appointed to take over
the affairs of the place.
Within the next two minutes all the
merrymakers filed out and the bar was
closed. Darkness rciGned within and the
dlsgruntled patrons wandered off down
Broadway, seeking new fields OF enter
tainment.
The drastic action which caused the
patrons of the place 10 leave their sup
per and stilled the tones Of violin and
piano VAS the first notice the public had
received that the resort HAD gone into
the hands OF a receiver. The prosaic de-
tails of the demise Of the restaurant were
given out as follows;
a petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against the Frolic Restaurant Company,
Inc. at No. 222 to 226 West 47th street, by
Simon Strauss. Inc. sl.56s; Rivicre Brass
and Bronze Company, 1924, and otto
Reissn an So Judge Holt appointed
Charles l.. Brookheim receiver. with "A
bond OF 5000 and authority to continue
the business twenty days.
The liabilities are said to he $4,000 and
assets probably 5000, including paintings
and dishes. The payroll was 500 week
and monthly rental 500. 1t was stated
that the restaurant was off the Broadway
highway OF travel and dependent entirely
on advertising and cabaret show to make
a success.
The company was incorporated on Au-
gust s. 1912 with capital stock OF slO'ov,
and il was said that $4,000 was spent in
improvements and fitting up the place
which was opened about October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
CHILDREN DISPUTE MOTHER
Object to Payment of $4,000
from SWanstrom Estate.

The children OF ]. Edward Swanstrom,
me late eX-Borough President of Brook
Rh' are Directing before Surrogate
hetcham Of Kings County to the &C
counting made by their mother. Mrs.
Frances NJ. Swanstrom, and David Por-
Ter the administrators OF their fathers
estate The estate amounted 10 about
&m
The administrators paid Mrs. Swanstrom
@oU which she claimed as her money.
The sum had belonged 10 her she
SAID and had been expended to sat
.siy mortgage on November H. 1910.
Inc children contend that the money did
ho' belong 10 their mother. and that Mrs.
'"snstrom had used her name only by
way OF convenience.
ms is the principal objection made by
'ne children TO the accounting. The Sur
.osate has IN his possession the check
Doohs and business records OF the late
Borough President on which to base his
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Tip" ON JOHN D. A LOSER
Hawthorne Investor Thought Oil
Man Was Trying ito Break In"

The thinly yelled Implication that John
D. Rockefeller was, trying Ito break into
the company" and wanted to purchase
5000 shares Of stock in the Hawthorne
Silver and Iron Mines, Limited, made to
him by Albert Freeman, was one Of the
reasons for his purchase Of stock. accord
Ing 10 the testimony yesterday Of DR.. +.
C.. Morry at the trial Of Freeman, Josiah
Quincy. Julian Hawthorne and DR.. Will
lam j. Morton.
Dr.. Morry said Freeman came into the
room and was introduced TO him by MI.
Hawthorne. They talked about the prop
critics Of the Hawthorne Silver and Iron
Mines. and Freeman said there was a
millionaire who was trying TO break into
the company and wanted TO purchase
5000 shares. The organist Of that million
aires church was acting for the rich
man. Freeman added. according 10 the
witness. and he was the organist Of Mr.
Rockefeller's church.
Did Mr. Freeman tell that ii was Mr.
Shelly who wanted to buy the stock
asked Thomas W. Proctor, OF counsel for
the defence
lie did not mention any name, except
that he said il was the organist OF MI
Rocke'eller's church" was the answer
On the same occasion, either in June or
July 1910 Dr. Morry said. Freeman de-
cared he had just received a letter from
the mine. II was a private communica-
ton. bat he saw 10 reason why DR..
Morry should not hear the good news. He
then read from the letter the witness
said. which described a great strike OF
ore and suggested that the promoters
keep all the stock to themselves. as it
would make them rich beyond all dreams.
we viii take in others-there is enough
10 20 around was the comment OF
Freeman according to DR.. Morry. lie did
not see the signature on the letter, he
added
His first purchase Of stock was made,
DR.. Morry said after Mr. Hawthorne had
told how fine the mine seemed TO be. and
how he himself had invested in It all Of
his own money and that OF his children
and grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onciai Record and Forecast.-WashinEt ton,
Dec. 28.-The pressure has fallen east Of the
Mississippi River and has increased decidedly
over west districts. There were local rains IN
the last tpenty-four hours In the south At
lhntic and Gulf states and Ohio Valley and
llght local SHOWS In the upper lake region.
Elte"herc the weather remained fair.
temperature has risen decidedly In the East
ana Southeast states and tho Far Northwest
ana II has fallen In the Upper Mississippi
VALLEY and the South Plains states.
\ disturbance that II developing over tn
upper lake region will move east and cause
rains Friday. followed by clearing weather at
night and fair weather Saturday throughout
the Atlantic states and snow rurries In the
region OF the Great Lakes. In the Gulf states.
the great central valleys. the plains states All
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions the
weather will be fair Friday and Saturday
Lower temperatures are probable Friday in
the region OF the Great Lakes, the Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys and the Gulf states
and Friday night and Saturday in the Atlantic
states.
Temperatures will not change decidedly IN
west districts during the next forty-eight
hours.
The winds along the New England coast and
middle Atlantic coast Will be moderate. south,
shifting To west south Atlantic coast, moder-
ate. variable, becoming west: east Gulf Coast.
moderate north and northwest; west Gulf
coast. moderate north; Lake Michigan, moder-
ate west.
Steamers departing Friday for European
ports will have moderate to brisk south 10
vest winds and overcast weather and rain 10
the Grand Banks.