davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
CHILD AND HUM WIN
IN STRAIGHT SETS
I'm Fast and Clever for Larry
Waterbury and Wrenn at
Court Tennis.
THE GAMES HARD FOUGHT
univ One Match Contested in
the Opening Round of
Tournament for
the Title.

IN the only match decided. Jay Gould
.nd ". II. T. HUM. Of Philadelphia. the
.,ls holders. defeated Lawrence Water
.srv and Robert D. Wrenn, of the home
,nh in the national court tennis cham
,ionship tournament at the Racquet and
T.nnis Club, in 4Sd street. yesterday Al
.soueh they won in straight sets. many
=, the games were well contested.
The draw originally called for another
0,slminary round match between r. X.
r,ssatt and Edgar Scott. of Philadelphia.
and NJ S. Barger and Payne Whitney. of
,hs home club. bat the first named pair
Sssaulted Gould and HUM defeated
waterbury and Wrenn in the first round.
default i'm this round WAS that Of
n Boston They had been drawn with
george H. Brooke and Wilson Potter. OF
Philadelphia.
Long before the time for starting Wrenn
vent on the court with Walter kinsclla.
one OF the club markers. and got in some
practice. In the match Waterbury had
,scellent control. and while both played
well as a team. they found il next TO inn
possble to make much Roadway against
the almost mechanical accuracy OF Gould.
Aside from his remarkable steadiness,
could found the winning openings with a
frequency that was disconcerting 10 the
local couple. Several times he reached
the dedans on force from the side wall.
,s usual. HUM had all kinds of speed,
but lacked the accuracy of mis- partner.
HIP. Whitney acted as referee, and Jack
White attended 20 the marking.
The champion pair wasted little time IN
warming up. which may have been re-
sponsble for a little unsteadiness on their
Part in the early stages Of the opening
set. Wrenn and Waterbury ran the points
10 10 70 love before the other pair broke
through but the game went to the New
York players as did the second, although
there it looked as if the Philadelphia
paIr would win until HUM grew an
steady.
Waterbury and Wrenn won he sixth
game. but il awaited nothing, as the other
SIDE promptly ran out the set. Mucn tie
same start was made in the second set
when the home couple walked away with
the first two games. They did more. how
ever, as. after Gould and HUM won The
third, the local combination won the
fourth and later the sixth game, which
MADE the count to in their favor on
every possible occasion Waterbury and
Wrenn made HUM the object Of their al
tack. but in the end Gould's masterful
strokes again gained the upper hand.
From the moment Gould and HUM
gathered in the first two games OF the
third and deciding set the final outcome
vas never in doubt.
FIRST SET.
Gould and HUM. ........ y /,
gaterburv and Wrenn... ! y" W VI
SECOND SET
Gould and HUM. ...... 20 l L.
and Wrenn. o U Us
THIRD SET.
Gould and HUM .......... j
Waterbury and Mrenn. -. y . " = y - :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Court Tennis 4 Automobling 4 Golf 4 Other Sports
thanks of Two Governors
for Athletic Commission

Gibson. manager of the Garden and Fair
mont athletic clubs. as follows:
Dear Mr.. Gibson: We take pleasure in
informing you that at a meeting to-day OF
the state Athletic Commission vote of
| thanks 10 you was passed unanimously
for the able way in which you handled the
boxing and wrestling benefit i'm the 22d
Regiment Armory on April 4. 1915. for the
Ohio food sufferers. We feel that it was
your earnest efforts that made this bene-
fit a success. Yours sincerely,
STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION
The commission received letter from
4. +. Bettinson. of the National Sporting
Club. of London. stating that the English
organization will work in harmony with
the commission in anything the latter
might elect TO do.
Dan Mcketricks claim in behalf OF
Moran against the Atlantic Garden Attn
lctic Club was decided in favor OF the
boxer. McKetrick contended that the club
had cancelled scheduled bout and that
he was entitled TO his percentage, amount
ing to about 500 William Johnson rep
resenting Eddie Powers; Mike MCGOWAN,
representing Joe Mooney. and y. j. Nc
Cormick. representing Mike Rosen, filed
similar claims. These will be taken up at
the next meeting.
Licenses were granted to the Military
\. c.. of Brooklyn. and the Buffalo So
cial Club. Of Buffalo. The Golden y. G..
of this city, applied for a license, which
was turned over to Commissioner Price
for investigation. William +. Long is
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, April
16, 1918.
ARRIVED.

steamer Georgian Prince OBJ, TUxpan
April q. 10 the Texas Oil Co. with oil. Ar
rived at the Bar at m.
steamer Taomna ItaD. Philadelphia
April IS. 20 & u Richard a Go. with cabin
and 1873 steerage passengers and mdse. in
transit. VIII finish loading and embark pas
sengers for Italy. Left Quarantine at s:i5
q m.
steamer Massapequa. Santa Isabel March
81. Humacoa April 3. Arecibo I, Aguadilla
and san Juan Q, 10 the New York and
Porto Rico IS 90, with sugar. Arrived at
the Bar at m
steamer Carl schurz Ger. Santa Marta
April Q. Port LimOn s. Colon .. Kingston
-. Santiago Il and Fortune Island 10. 10
the burg-American Line. with 50 pas
sensers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 40 m.
steamer Yagunz Ponce April 3. Arroyo 4.
san Juan 3. Corsica g. Arecibo, Aguadilla
and Mayagucz s, TO the Insular Line, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
18th.
Steamer Polonia (AusD. Trieste March
%. Patras 90 Palermo IS and Algiers 81
TO Phelps Bros 4 Co. with 273 second cabin
and i62 steerase passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar al midnight. 10th.
steamer Otis Trechmann (Br). Malta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FIND A COURSE At LAST
InterSChoIaStiC Tourney To Be
Over PIainfieId Links.
NO PRIZES FROM THE CLUB
First Contest of Season Begins
To-day at Country Club
of Lakewood.

Plainfield will be the course over which
the interscholastic championship tourna-
ment will be held on May T. - and II.
The request of the schoolboys that the
Plainfeld Country Club grant the privi-
leees of the course for those days was
favorabiy acted upon last night at a meet
Ing of the clubs board of governors.
NJ. r. Marston. president of the inter-
scholastic organization, entered into ne
gotiatlons with the Baltusrol Coli Club
for the Use of its links on those dates. but
as Baltusrol was preparing for the New
Jersey championship carly III June this
circuit was not available. Consequently
the boys had to look elsewhere.
The Plainfeld officials said last night
they were sorry that they could do no
more than offer the course. for the reason
that the club already had offered prizes
for the metropolitan junior championship
To he held there on June q and p. More
over the club has spent something like
$3.50 on its links, which even when the
schoolboys hold their tournament will not
be quite I'm the condition desired.
Philip Garter. of Paving. won the title
last year. and If sufficiently recovered
from an attack OF pneumonia will attempt
TO repeat this season.
Entries for the first tournament of the
1913 golf season closed last night, and the
competition will get under way to-day
over the links of the Country Club OF
Lakewood. Walter j. Travis. OF Garden
City. is among the hundred or more
entrants.
Travis won tho chief cup last spring.
and again last fall at Lakewood, and also
captured the medal In the early meeting.
L. H. Gardner of Ekwanok. runner-up "A
year ago. is another who expects to tee
up to-day. Percy Plat. the unattached
player. who won the medal in binding
snowstorm last fail with an y. also will
be "A competitor.
Others who have entered are Hamilton
X. Kerr. OF Ekwanok, George Dixon. jr.,
OF Yale: George Stanley. Of Wyantenuck.
former intercollegiate champion; Il. p.
Allen. Of Milwaukee. the Wisconsin cham
pion: Harold Weber. Of Inverness. former
Ohio champion: r. c. Jennings, Of Mas
sau: Max X. Marston. OF Crawford. inter
scholastic medal winner last year; c. T..
Van Week the Montclair veteran, and
Paul Moore. of Morris County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
DREW SETS WORLDS MARK
CLIPS Fifth of a Second from
Siyty. Yard Dash Record.

Howard l.. Drew, Of the Springfield
High School. broke the worlds indoor
record for sixty yards when he ran the
distance i'm 61-5 seconds at the annual
games OF the local order Of Elks IN the
armory at Paterson last night
The remarkable piece Of running came
in his trial heat, and he clipped one-ffth
of a second from the old record. which
was held by several athletes, including
Lou Myers.
Drew was shout out in the decisive
heat. the strain of his two early races
telling on him. David Politzcr. Of the
sheridan Athletic Club. who had a 1-foot
handicap. and Frank Stephenson. of the
Trinity Club. who received three feet,
were first and second.
Hannes Kolehmainen had TO be con-
tent with second place in the two-mile
RIM in which ne started from scratch.
SIDNEY Leslie. of the Long Island Attn
!, uc Climb. who started from the so-yard
mark beat kolohmainen by twenty
Yards. Edward Jordan, the Navier Attn
,o,ic Association crack, with the allow
,,ca of ninety yards, was third. The
winners time was 9:-b.
,rhroe South Paterson Athletic club
runners took the prizes in the three-mile
run closed TO Passaic County athletes.
! o,is Scott. the former ten-mile national
,h.mnion was iirst some seventy-hve
- a. front of CASTOR Strobno. who
enisbed third in the Stockholm olympic
marathon last year. W. a. Grass was
third.
MOT, ceis. the Military Athletic League
ono-ni,e champion. easily won his favor
,.a o.or, from scratch. Forty yards sep
80 him from Matt Golden, of the
- American Athletic Club. who was
ad ]. Schleifer, of the Psstimes,
was third. -. r,
The oneha mi, 6. r1% S1s runner mNe BY viii Il
IL lion Hills of the Mohawk Athletic
ci Ha second vs yarHd mer 9ennd Athlete GS
fiSh IRON scratch, was third yard
hchind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

| March 25. TO Simpson. Spence & Young. in
ballast Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Drumlsnrig OBD. Liverpool April T.
TO Houlder. Weir g. Boyd, in ballast. Arrived
| at the Bar at 335 y m
Steamer Pennsylvania Ger. Hamburg April
| ), TO the Hamburg American Line. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed I'm Sandy Hook at
| 8:13 m.
Steamer Camsguey, Tampico April 8. to the
| New York and Cuba Mail So Co. with passen-
gers, mails and mdse. Passed In sandy Hook
Steamer Generic (Br, Santos March II and
| Barbados April 5, To Houlder. Weir Boyd.
Inc with mdse. or the Highlands at b:So
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk.
! 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 5;33 p m.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger.
Bremen April 5. Southampton and Cherbourg
.. TO Oelrichs & Co. with 10 first cabin. 23l
second cabin and oil stecrage passengers;
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1872
D m 18th.
Steamer Fl Cid. Galveston April 10. 10 the
southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed In
. Steamer Aragon. Georgetown April Il TO the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Co. with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine at sos
steamer Onondaga, April L., 10 the
Mallory IS Co. with mdse. Passed In Quar-
antine at $3.50 IN.
Steamer Mohawk, Jacksonville April Is and
Charleston IA, to the clyde IS CO, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
1925 IN.
NNtdIltT NeltS 'lig 'DTl, torlstoi MdECn
and Swansea ~. via Dublin April !. TO James
Arkell g. Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at $3.50 IN.
Steamer William Chisholm. Passed in Quar-
antine at :15 IN.
steamer Algonquin. Aqua April .. ssnto Do
mingo City ). Macoris Z. Sanchez and SANTANA
o. Puerto Plata 10. Monte Cristi and Turks
Island II. to the Clyde SIS Co. with IS psssen-
gers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
1880 m.
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the Clyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
2:52 p
steamer Cincinnati Ger, Genoa April 2, Ma
pies 3 and Palermo 4. TO the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line with 1853 first cabin, 4O3 second class
and |, SS4 Storage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $40 m.
Steamer Progreso (Nor,. Demerara April
Paramarlbo and Trinidad T. 10 the hoya,
Dutch West India Mail. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at II m. 49, ,
Steamer yiniand (Nor), Manzanilo Aprii
70 the West India SIS Co, with sugar. Arrived
at the Bar at $50 p IN. WI
Sandy Hook, J, April 10, $50 fn-Wlnu
northwest: light breeze partly cloudy; smooth
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Campanelo (Br) Rotterdam: Iaor
nina QtaD Genoa: Baron Cawdor tbr), Iaku
Bar: Dakotan, Puerto Mexico: Evelyn, san
Jsan. Guiana Cuban. Matanzas; Bermudian
(Br) Bermuda; I'll Slglo New Orleans Jeher-
son. Norfolk and Newport News: Pruden,le
(Br) Tampico: Antilles, New Orleans; Sant'
Marta C3r), kingston Maracaibo Mayasueh;
rampasa s. Galveston; Huron. charleston anu
Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Harrisburg. Penn, April ia bill IN
troduced by Representative Baldwin, oil
Delaware County, ostensibly TO prevent
the trapping or shooting of foxes, but
which really prevents fox hunting in any
form. and will make the exclusive fox
hunting clubs OF Delaware County simply
misnomers. passed the Senate to-day on
final passage, and now goes to Governor
Tener for his signature.
The bill went through both House ana
Senate on the suppostion that 1t would
protect the foxes in order that il might
be easier for the hounds To find speedy
reynard when the members OF the hunt
ing set felt like getting on their mounts
and going for brisk run over the hills
and valleys of Delaware County =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
HUNT CLUBS BARRED
FROM CHASING FOXES
Pennsylvania Legislature Passes Bill Ostensibly
to Protect the Game, bit Finds the Meas
ure Stops All Hunting

After 1t was finally passed to-day 1t was
discovered that some friend of certain
farmers of Delaware County who object
to having their fields trampled by the
horses of the hunters had made the pro-
Visions much broader than intended, and
If the Governor signs the measure the
fox hunters will have to follow the scent
bag instead of the fox. and there will be
no brush at the end of the hunt.
Many of the farmers are friendly to the
fox hunters, but others have been fight
ing the hunt clubs for years, although all
are paid for any damage done by the
hunters.
None of the members of the hunt clubs
would discuss the bill tonight but it is
believed some action will be taken toward
seeking the Governors veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Destination and steamer. In NY. PM.
Japan. Ccrea. China (via Seattle)--
Ianlba MaTu ...................To To-day, $50
Hawaii (via san Francisco
Sierra observation-disclosures. To-day, $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Phil
ippnes via San Francisco)-Nile Apr. -. $50
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines.
via Tacoma)-Tacoma Maru. Apr "A, $50
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Lur-
lire Observation-Disclosures "a. $50
Tahiti. Msrquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia (yia san
Frsncisco)-Aordngi ............Apr. q, $50
cIsco,-u Transport sou ''....'... Apr 80. $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New Yea
land. australia via san Fran
clsco,-ventura ..-....:........Ma May !. $50
Japan, Corea. China. Philippines
dla ...."..,.......... ... .. $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand,
Australia via observation-disclosures May 2, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The K6nfg Albert. reported 3oi miles
east Of sandy Hook AZ noon yesterday, is eN-
pected TO dock this afternoon.
The Majestic. reported as 30 mics eass OF
dock this forenoon.
The Oceanla. reported as 69j miles east OF
Sandy Hook At noon yesterday. Is expected ~
dock Friday forenoon. 90
The Mauritania reported as SO miles east
Of SANDY Hook az M YESTERDAY i eN-
pccted 10 dock Friday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland. the District OF Columbia
and virginia, fair and somewhat warmer to-
day: 10 morrow. fair light north and north
west winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New
York, fair to day aud tomorrow, moderate
north winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 degrees:
the lowest ~ tat IL p. M; average yestcr-
day. A.. average for corresponding date last
YEAR a. average for corresponding date last
thirty three years, ~.
Local forecast: Fair and somewhat warmer
to-day: morrow. fair; light 10 moderate
north and northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
sBrinss mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


Vessel For. Line. closes. ssis'
France. Havre. French. 100 III -, ~ III
Baltic. LIVERPOOL " S.. $50 m iz.p IN
Monterey. Havana, Ward. 300 IN laoV III
= T. Friedrich. Colon. " A. 100 p IN 30 ~
Pretoria. Hamburg, H-A... - 80 ~
G Of Savannah. Savan. saw --- o." p III
FRIDAY. APRIL IL.
t,-,,,,r. pcl,le T. 4 Co. 1900 m 800 m
e,..,r,,,a nassau. Ward ECON 3.00p N
r,.r,a ,rcsnffno 700 m 300 y m
y willem III. HaytL RDWIl2 80 y m 5'Vo p IN
Mohawk. Jacks willie. Clyde. I.co IN
SATURDAY. APRIL ~.
Moltkc. Madeira II A.. 600 m $50 III
a. Nasb',ou Bremen NGI, g 30 a m 1000 a m
Majestic southampton, VS. $50 m lZ.O III
propreso Trinidad .... 80 q IN 1000 a m
rrazos San Juan. NY 4 PR 900 m l2:O0m
pastores Colon L Co.. 300 IN 1900 m
saratoga. Havana. Ward 90 a m 100 p m
Algonquin. Turks I. Clyde. 1000 M 200 m
carl schurz Colon U-A II 90 "a m 100 p m
Guiana Trinidad Quebec II 80 a IN 900 p m
A. Prince Argentina pr IL 90 m 800 y IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
KLAUS HOME WITH BELT 'AUT0 NEWS Of THE DAY
CritiCises Papke for Tactics in
the Paris Bout.

Frank Klaus. of Pittsburgh recognized
in Europe as the middle weight champion
of the world. and bearing with him the
belt presented by the French Federation
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
yesterday morning. Klaus was accom-
panied by his manager. Charley Engel,
and looked in perfect health. He said he
was willing TO box any man in the world
at 100 pounds Klaus was just little
bitter toward Billy Papke. from whom
he won the belt. and said that had the
latter refraned from fouing continual
~. he would never have been on his feet
at the end of twenty rounds. According
TO Klaus there was never d moment when
Papke had even the proverbial "hghtins
chance" to win. From the first round
until the moment that The referee stopped
the battle and disqualified Papke for foul
work sKlaus held the upper hand SAID
Engel. George Carpenter came in for ms
share Of criticism, too. for refusing 10
box.
1t is probable that Klaus Will face ko-
die McGoorty in a ten-round contest III
this city before long. Engel inumateo
that he would be pleased 10 arrange
meeting if local club would make the
right sort of an offer.
on Boag. who represents Jack Dihon
in the East, is eager TO bind match oe-
tween Klaus and his man. He was III
conversation with Eddie Mcmahon for an
hour Yesterday, arguing for match'
hut McMahon could not see his way clear
IN conduct the bout. The last meeting OF
Klaus and Dillon. al Madison Square
Garden. is still fresh in the mind OF the
boxing fans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Local Official Record.--Thc following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for tho last
twcnty-four hours. In comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Started in modest way few Years
ago by a crowd Of kind-hearted motorists.
orphans DAY has grown 10 be such big
proposition that the association has found
the demands greater than can be met
II has reluctantly been decided not 10
accept children OF less than six and d halt
years for this seasons outing at Glen
Island and TO cut down the number OF
adult attendants from the institutions 10
tho lowest possible. Hereafter only one
attendant for every twenty children VIII
be taken.
10 the call for contributions of cars ana
cash for the outing on June .. Nearly
forty cars and dozen motor trucks have
already been rendered 10 the committee.
The early response mas Dcen srsateI tndIl
i'm past wears leading TO the belief that "A
larger number of ears than ever before
will be available when the childrens big
DAY comes around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
New York and Albany Routes
Are Greatly Improved.

Motorists who have made the trip be-
tween New York City and Albany at
almost any time within the last three
years have Invariably encountered sew
eral stretches IF poor road on whichever
side of the Hudson River they have trav-
elled. While there are still isolated
stretches OF poor road on the main routes
through the Hudson Valley, the improve
ment during the past year has been ex-
ceedingly marked. Various sections OF
macadam have been connected up. par
, ticularly on the east side trunk line, until
one can make the trip quicker and with
less wear and tear on the car than has
heretofore been possible
What has been for two or three years
the worst single piece of road along the
east line from just above Peekskill 10
Cold Spring and Fishkill Landing, is not
yet in shape for through travel due
largely TO the hauling in connection with
the building of the water tunnel under the
Hudson River near Cold Spring. But
improvements on the line further east
from the river through McKeel Corners
. 10 Tishkill village. have encouraged most
, OF the travel TO go that way There is
one fairly long piece Of dirt road on this
section. but that ordinarily gives little or
no trouble and saves the long. wearing
stretch on what was formerly the main
! line through Cold Spring
! The American Automobile Association
touring bureau announces that with very
slight exceptions the entire route from
| Poughkeepsie TO Albany is now state
macadam through Rhinebeck. Red Hook,
| Livingston. Hudson. Stuyvcsant Falls and
! Undertook and the average trip over
this upper half can now be made IN about
two-thirds the time taken a year or 50
ago Most OF the travel between New
York and Albany uses the east side line
but when the scenic boulevard from West
Point TO Newburg rs completed. with the
tunnel through Crows Nest Mountain. the
west side will be d more attractive scenic
route than the east side line. and II IS
! expected that travel will divide aoout
equally between the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

zone Round" Hogan has arranged ior
two more matches. He Will meet + rahkie
Madden in ten rounds at the Atlanuc
C,ardnn A c. on next Wednesday night
and on May y will face young "hu-
grue AT New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oa;cisl Record and Forccast.-W


AnriI l6.-The disturbance that has dominated
The weather conditions over the middle At
I.n,,c states since last sunday has passed 10
sca it, centre tonight being OF the New
ENGLAND coast. and the weather lbs ~ c'ear ,"
,brcuebout The Eastern states. mere were
,ac'er rains within the last Wsh,y--
60, bonrs I'm the Atlantic states from Nv L tn
"oro,i,a north TO Massachusctts. ii an D,nr'
80" 81 the country. except me AZ NoI.n ,
pr, 1, S",er" there were light local rains Inc
weather remained iani tho weather will be
LIE, ne III. fair THURSDAY and Friday through
out all the country. turn changes arc indi-
20 'aIP,Sonsb there will be general IeaS' ,3
10 warner weather over the region cast Vi '"'
Mississippi River. a.. ,-.,, England coast will
,,ot,rsic north. middle Atianuc eoas,i msus
pe ,r,tc ard northwest sou'h AVia,',i,
70 ',ah, v-sst and northwest cas-. 1u is
CO.'S, ,sht variable. mostly south on Inc
lover lakes light TO modeIats, ''U ysriabIe
,'.r,ahic, upper lakes moders,e az I.',ron..n
steamers depa,a,as 'r,te north aud northwest
p2rn wiz VIII 1st, weather TO the Grand BANKS