davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
PERSONALS.
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.
35, 900 Drugless Healers in U. S.

Their Cures of the Desperate, Pain
ful. Debilitating, Annoying, Chronic,
and 1ncurable (sO-called) Diseases, LO-
Paralysis, Brixht's
Disease, Hardening and Sclerosis of the
Arteries. Vertigo, Heart Disease, Asth-
ma. insomnia, and the long list Of
Can't Cure more often yield readily to this Method
q Cure. A GREAT SAVING of suffering LIFE.
INvEsTIG ALTON of this system OF RESTORING
HEALTH and SAVING Of LIFE. Hours 10 a m
" booker and co u Tt FREE.
PROP II n. d. PARKER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Arkansus Bank Closes Doors.

Helena, Ark, April 25.-The bank OF
Helena, established in 1875, was closed
today A notice posted on the door says
the assets are 100000 in excess of its
liabilities. The bank has a paid-up cap
ital of $3.50. 900, and deposits of 81 400, 00o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES

TWO NEW HOUSES, SIX ROOMS AND BATH
furnace heat, Kearney Street Brookland; lots
Nl4xlso feet. Splendid location southern exposure.
Price s. $50 each Easy terms
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G Street N. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
CHICKEN FARMS FOR SALE.

CHICKEN FARM-s450 TO 81, 500 BUYS EXCEL
lent chicken farms, on two electric car lines at
station. Buildings planned and built on monthly
payments Phone Main sA. $40 Evans Bldg. Open
daily and Sunday a. no. to 2. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Y THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
DIG! NC on Columbia Holding Equity Court
hlcnard OLeary. plaintiff vs. John Ewley o'Leary
e. al, Defendants In Equity No 3is73 The OBJ
1ec o. the sbove-enttled suit is to have the court
appoint trustee under the last will and testa-
ment OF John O'Leary. late a resident Of the
1 D,s.t Q. Columbia. IN the place and stead Of
inomas T. Waegaman, deceased and to obtain
from the court instructions as to the powers and
outies OF the trustee under the said last win and
testament of the said John O'Leary In regard M
me disbursement Of certain trust funds belonging
70 the estate Of the said John O'Ieary. On mo-
ton OF the plaintiff, by his attorneys. Ber a
Minor. 1t Is this 4th day Of April. A. D.. 1918.
ordered that the infant defendants John Evley
OLeary. Margaret Pansy O'Leary. Hary Owen
oLeary. and Ff,nds Joseph O'Leary. cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before IN.
iorteth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi
Gays occurring after the day of the frye pubtics-
non OF this order. otherwise the cause win. be
proceeded with as In Of default Provided
thfs order be published once week for thru s1,c
oessive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
ana The washington Herald before said fortieth
Gay. BY the Court. JOB BARNARD Justir.
uue COPY Test: (SealI J. R. YOUNG. Clerk
by w. A knoll. Assistant Clerk ans IaleS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
WANTED-POULTRY FARM.

CHICKEN FARM WANTED; WITHIN
easy access of Washington; In Mary
land or Virginia: will pay part cash;
balance and 6 months; give particulars
as to location, size, &c. Address BOX
80 Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
sCHEDULE IN EFfEcT OCT: -. J

eCHEDULE IN ErrECI VST. .. HaA
Leave washinstcu New Union Station
$50 L. m. Daiiy-An points On Norfolk d Westsrn.
1910 D. m. Dafly-Rcanoks. Bristol. winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanocea. Nashville New Or
leans Through sleeper. Dining cara
lao O. m--roe Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanccss.
Nashville. md Memphis Washington Memphis
sleepen open at 10 p N.
For NorfoIh-Leave daily 90 q. m and lzM noon
Arrive Norfon II - Z m and so p N Pshos
0n
l:N D m DaHy-BerryvfiIs Lursy. 6henanddeA.
Trains from the Southwest arrivs SO q n. M
d IA. and MS o. N. daily.
rckets and information at lbs New You Avsuus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
BRING
RESULTS,
LEGAL NOTICE.
RALsroN. sIDDoNs & RICHARDSON.
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE prs.
tn6 q Columbia. William d. West. Joseps
r. Qufnt@. Albert W. Ward and James Cnn-
ninehsn. Va Augustus Burpdod and Maggie Burg
aon. No JOB Equity Docket-Order Of publ
cation The object Of this suit d TO declare crr.
tam deeds from Augustus BurgdoH to Lewis J.
hunter and from said Lewis J. Hunter To Mar
&c Bursdon to be in fraud OF the rights q
william D. West. Joseph r. Quinter, Albert w.
Ward. and James Cunningham, the plsintiY, In
the above entitled action and that "A 10 All n
sara plaintiffs said Maggie Burgdorf may be de-
ciared to hold said property. described as FOL.
lows; Part Of the Addition to Little Dean and
part OF William and May. described by mete,
and bounds follows: Beginning for the .sms
II stake on the 18th line Of "Scptts Blunder'
and at the end q ~ perches On q line drawn
north 81 degrees. IS minutes east from the BE-
ginning OF SCOTS Blunder:: thence north q
degrees. % minutes east 1,zos feet to the Dis
trict line; thence north 10 degrees. q ninut,s
west lls6 feet to Sycamore tree: thence sputh
degrees. 80 minutes west $500 feet to n staks
IN gully set on the 18th line Of SCOTS Blunder.'
.e n1rtn 70 degrees % minutes west l42 feet
70 the place OF beginning. containing q acres I
1000. and 30 perches more less; EXCEPT 20 unuch
Of the land hereinbefore described as lie, ON The
soutn side OF the Southern Maryland Railroad
and snicn was conveyed BY Augustus Burydorf and
we 10 John w. Gregory by deed dated June s.
1850 and recorded May &, 1907, in Liber No. 3oB.
~ Foho go. and by Augustus Burgdorf and wife
TO DAVID H. Mofat. by deed dated Nav "a leoo
anu fecfueu June D. 1900 in Liber No. 24es at
Folio l1 Of the Land Records of the District ~
Columbia. leaving remaining in the said B1rr-
aon all OF the said tract lying north Of the
chesapeake Beach Railroad and amounting 10
a. acres. and known Parcel 1901 upon the
Assessment Books Of the District Of Columbia in
trust ior said William D. West, Joseph r. orin-
Ter: Albert w. Ward. and James Cunningham.
ano Tor sale TO satisfy the claims of said william
ID. West. Joseph r. Quinter Albert W Ward.
rno James Cunningham. against said Augustus
bufsnon On motions Of the plaintiffs. it is. this
etn DAY OF April A. d. 1913 ordered that tho
defendant Maggie Burgdorf cause her .uu.ar.ncs
70 De entered herein before the 10Th day.
exclusive OF Sundays and legal holidays occur
ing n'er the day OF the first publication Of this
order; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with
IS In case Of default. Provided this order shall
oe published once week for three successive
nee.s IN the Washington Law Reporter and
Washington Herald a Newspaper uublisbed IN the
CITY OF Washington JOB BARNARD. Justice
a True copy-Test: (Seall J. R. YOUNG. Clerk
Aprl9 3ma3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
OPTICIAN

0PTICIAN.
DO YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT? IF so.
take care of il. Consult RALPH MARTIN
SAMUEL Eyesight Specialist, l2o9 @ st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
CHICKEN FARMS.

CHICKEN FARMs-YEs, WE HAVE THEM
and a very attractive list of suburban homes and
acreage. STEPHEN p. WRIGHT CO., Offices
Clarendon, Va, $50 Ind. Ave. ID. c.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
VACUUM CLEANERS.

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED, $50
per day. Machines delivered and call
ed for. 1903 McGill Bldg. Phone NJ. 1916.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
CHEsApEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS d m Daily-sleep-n to Louisville. Ctndnnsfa
indianapolis. and st. Louia
81 q. Daity-Pullman to Cndnnan snc
Chicago
NE D m., pasiy-sleepers 20 Virginia Hot spEinO
Cincinnati. and Louisvfe.
Ofneua a3 Pa Ave. 10 st.. and Union Station
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
NEW FIRE COMPANIES
TO GUARD 4 BOROUCHS
Department Will Install Men
and Motors in Model Sta
tiOnS November 26.
WILL BENEFIT 100000
Commissioner Johnson Plans
Wholesale Promotion of
Members of Extra Force
on Thanksgiving Day.

Several new engine and hook and lad
der companies will be added to the Fire
Department on November %. There will
be twelve companies in all. several Of
which will occupy the fire houses recent
ly completed. In addition to the forma-
ton Of the companies. fifteen pieces Of
new motor apparatus will be installed.
The establishment of these new centres
will give fire protection to new areas in
The Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens. The
Fire Department estimates that 100000
persons will benefit by the extension.
The 2l4 fremen who will make up the
new companies, consisting of one bat
talon chief, twenty-five captains. twenty
two lieutonants, nine engineers. seventy
probationary firemen and ninety fourth
grade firemen, will also get promotions
on Thanksgiving Day.
Four of the companies will be located
in The Bronx. two in Manhattan. four In
Brooklyn and two i'm Queens. Hook and
Ladder AZ will occupy the new fire house
at No. $50 Prospect avenue, and Hook and
Ladder a will install itself in the new fire
house at No. 1853 Morris avenue. Hook
and Ladder 46 will be located at No. 3c25
Bailey avenue and Hook and Ladder Al
will be at No 1920 Castle Hill avenue, all
in The Bronx. Every fire house is
equipped with automobile hook and lad
der trucks.
Two hook and ladder companies will
be installed in Manhattan-Company 8.
at No. 2i3 East 11lth street. and Company
IS. at No. 81 West 1Slst street. Both are
equipped with automobile trucks. Engine
companies were installed In both of these
on March 20. when the fire houses were
formally opened.
Two engine companies and two hook
and ladder companies will be located In
Brooklyn. Hook and ladder companies
1871 and 1872 will be stationed at No. 2j2
Lorraine street and No. 49 81. Johns
Place. Engine companies 2S3 and 2Si VIII
be at No AIS Bristol street and No. llJg
18th street.
Queens will have one engine company
and hook and ladder company at Rock
away Park.
The promotions TO captaincies and liec-
tenantcies incident TO the establishment
OF the new companies. of which there are
10 be forty-four I'm all. are all 10 be based
on civil service examinations. according
10 an announcement made by Fire Com
missioner Johnson The names will be
taken from the lists in numerical Order
In continuance OF the policy adopted by
the late Mayor Gaynor and Mayor Kline.
The battalion chief will be chosen by the
same system.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
CALL FOR COLUMBIA FIVE
First Practice for Basketball
PLAYERS on To- morrow.

Candidates for Columbia's varsity o'S
ketball team will have their hrst uS -o'
,o-rorrow Harry Fisher VINO mas
coached the team for the last decade. ~
quad the first call for new men YESTERDAY .
and said that. beginning with the HIS'
nractica this week, the squad VIII DE
worked daily until the opening OF the
i,tercollegiate championship season carry
in January. vi.
columbIa's first game IL with New YORK
University, on December D. ana II ls PROV
able that a complete substitute Hh'-uP
will be sent into this game.
II IS Fishers plan to pay al! OF MS az
tention TO members Of last year iies"-
nan I've and entirely new material uhul
,,o Christmas holidays, when the four
vsterans Of last years team, Mcehah'
raopcs Benson and Lee, viii be cailea
ont and put in the scrimmage against
the new men.
The hard work. however, VIII not besih
until after the preliminary season Is over
and the team is settling down LOT u'e
first championship game
Last wear. Fisher believes, his veterans
developed too early in the season. anu
nv the time the championship batleH
ca,,e IN were out OF condition. and dld
NOT como hack to true form until late In
.ho soaeon II is with the intention ot
eovInq the older men that they VIII ho'
be called out when the general practce
hegins
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
J. B. TAFT HEADS AUT0ISTS
Elected President of the New
ark Motor Club.

John r. Taft. of Orange, New YORK
business man, will head the Newark
Motor Club during 1914. This was decided
upon Yesterday, when the nominating
committee of the club made a report on
the ticket for the annual election, to be
held December !. Mr.. Taft has served
as vice-president during the last Two
wears. while Dewitt c. Reynolds was
president
The other candidates chosen are as fol-
lows: Il. b. Wire Montclair vice-presi-
dent. William j. Shellworth. East orange
secretary treasurer; j. III. WOOD orange
ID. c. Reynolds, East orange; w. Il. VIZ
,ue. Newark, and l.. {. Giles. East
ORANGE, trustees.
There will be no celebration OF the
onenipg of the new Plank road. the re-
ceptlv constructed highway between New
ark and this city. 1t had been piahfeu
10 have an automobile parade to celebrate
the event and to secure the co-opera'loii
Of the Newark Board OF Trade put the
scheme fell through because OF the iate-
ness NJ the season. 1t is proposed that
soroe,bing he done about the matter next
snrinq The club has elected Dewitt u
A
REYNOLDS. Horace y. Bonnell' FRED
Croseimire and j. II. Wood as its dele
gates TO the annual meeting or the
American Automobile Association. which
will be held in Richmond. Va December
1. and 3.
The hoard OF trustees Of the New Jer-
sew Automobile Club at It's monthiy
meeting Yesterday put its official stamp
on the resolutions passed by the cruz
legal committee demanding free tourihs
privilege for out-of-state motorists the
repeal of the personal tax on, all motor
cars. and the doing away with the speed
limit I'm the state. The resolutions are 10
be sent TO State COMMISSIONS JOB H.
Lippincott for incorporation In rao 40
posed revision OF the New Jersey motor
vehicle laws, which he is draitins'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
BOWLING ENDURANCE TEST
Sixteen Teams to Roll in a
Twelve Hour Match.

A twelve-hour endurance contest which
will bring together sixteen teams com
posed of some of the best bowlers In the
East. will be held, beginning at o'clock
on the afternoon OF Thanksgiving Day, on
the Harlem Palace alleys. Four drive
ways will be used.
one Of the teams representing Ihe
Bronx will be John Roster and Peter
Schultz. OF the Fidelias. the national TWO
men champions. They won the title TINS
spring in Rochester. Peerless Jimmy
Smith. who is now in Chicago on short
tour. will have as his team mate Joh'l
Kracke. Smith is at present IN" ha'iol'"l
Individual title holder and Is holder oil
many a worlds record.
There will be Alec Dunbar and Moru-
mer Lindsey; Joe Fabian ana joe
Schwartz. of the Pastimes; Harry conn
and Henry Steinbruck. Of Jersey Clty' Al
Traphagen and Paul Loetje OF the MOI IL
iI.gsides: Henry Mesloh and John hecNe' >
of the Rosedales; Alexander hlttildse anu
Clarence B. Horan, of HobOkeh' he"l'
Clauss and Justus Book, OF EllZdoe'"' t.
Henry Servas and Henry Mahlenbrock' oi
Eoboken. along with teams made up from
such men as John J. VOORHEES,. the ltle
wizard of Brooklyn; James ;. watt 'n'
bonnie brier bush; George HICKS OF '"e
Park Rows: Asa Harris, of Newark iie'
man Cadieu, the French-Americah fl''''-
ant. Ferdinand Meier, Of the Pasulh'S'
and John Klumpp. 80.
There have been several twelVe-hou'
contests this season. but so far an al''S
of talent equal TO the foregoing n'9
been obtained. The entry OF sixteen '''''''
is the largest ever known.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
tions. with moderate north and northwest
winds. tn-morroM generally fair.

For Southern New England, snow or ram 70
day. with brisk north winds; tomorrow prop
ably fair.
For Northern New England. unsettled to-day,
probably snow or rain; moderate possibly
brisk. north winds the coast: Tomorrow
generally fair.
For Western New York. partly cloudy to-
day ard tomorrow; warmer Tuesday; mod
crate variable winds.
For New Jersey cloudy to-day, probably
rain near the coast in the morning; to-mor-
row fair; moderate north and northwest
winds, becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair
to-day and tomorrow. somewhat warmer;
moderate variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow;
lIsht 10 moderate north winds, becoming
variable.
For Delaware, cloudy to-day probably
rain in the morning; tomorrow. fair; mod
crate northwest winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy
to-day; tomorrow, fair; moderate northwest
winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Marine Intelligence and Shipping J
News from Near and Far

vember T. TO David T Warden, with crude oil
Arrived at the Bar at $50 IN.
Steamer Advance. Cristobal November o, 20
the Panama Railroad SIS Line. with ~ pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at noon.
Steamer Vitalia (Nor) Montego Bay Noyem-
Der Z. TO Kerr n Co, with logwood. Ar
rived at the Bar at ! a m.
Steamer Miguel de Larrinaga (Br), Cardin
October 30, to Barber Co, In ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at 1890 m.
Steamer Commewijne Dutch. Demerara No
vember 3, Paramaribo and Trinidad Q, 10 the
Royal Dutch West India Mail with pas
sengers, mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
at IL 80 a m.
Steamer Wilberforce CBr). Baltimore Novem-
Der 13. to Simpson, Spence & Young with
mdse in transit.
Steamer California Br. Glasgow and Mo
Vile November :, to Sanderson Bros, with
lghtship at 7:i0 m.
Steamer Eocene. with one barge. Jackson
Vile November L. for Boston. Passed IN
Quarantine at 1:l5 m.
Steamer CITY of Columbus. Savannah Novem-
Der i3, 10 the Ocean SIS co. with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 5:l5 m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ana
Norfolk with passengers and mdse. Passed
steamer jamestown. Newport News and
Norfolk. with passengers and mdse. Passed In
steamer Matsonia. Philadelphia for San
Francisco. Passed in Quarantine at io;ao
a III.
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia. 10 the
Clyde IS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quaran-
tine at 1855 D m. .
Steamer Millinocket ---. fasseo u
Quarantine at 4:l0 a m.
SAILED.
Steamers la Flandre Dutch. Antwerp
River Araxes CBr), Genoa: Bloemfontein tBr,'
Calcutta; Frimey (BD. Rosario; Bantu OBI
Rosario: Californian. Santos; American tbrl'
Colon: Texas, Puerto Mexico; Bowden (Nor''
Kingston: Sicania GtaD. Norfolk; CHESAPEAKE
baltimore; FL Siglo. Philadelphia; city of
Philadelphia. -. ~
Sandy Hook. n J. Nov is. $3.50 m-Wlhn
north. fresh breeze; raining thick of shore;
rough
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
CLUB FIELDING.
ATHLETICS HEADS CONVENE
Committees of Amateur Union
in Secret Session.

The thirty members composing the three
committees of the Amateur Athletic
Union convened in a preliminary meeting
at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday to pre-
pare their reports for the annual meeting
which will take place this morning.
Gustavus #. Kirby, the outgoing presi-
dent. called the secret meeting to order
and after a short session the conference
was adjourned.
The chairmen OF the three committees
who were present were Justice Barlow
s. Weeks. OF the legislative committee;
Frederick w. Ruben. of the records COM
mittee. and James Il. Sullivan, OF the
registration comn<ttee.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MAY CHOOSE G. F. PAWLING
Amateur Athletic Association
to Elect Head To day.

George f. Pawling. president OF the
Middle Atlantic Association, seems most
likely to be chosen president OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union. at it's annual meet
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria. this morn
ing, to succeed Gustavus Town Kirby,
of this city, who had held the chair for
two years.
Alfred j. Lii, of Boston, who is an
other ardent worker is also in the field
for the highest executive honor. An un-
written law of the Amateur Athletic
Union is that a president can only hold
the seat for two years, and in only one
instance has this precedent been broken.
Upon his return, in 1908, from America s
successful campaign at the Olympic
games at Shepherds Bush. England, the
honor was thrust upon James +. Sullivan
for the third time.
If Mr.. Lill is defeated for the presi-
dency he will be asked to serve again as
a vice-president. James T.. Sullivan, who
has acted as secretary-treasurer of the
Union for many years. will undoubtedly
be retained.
Athletic enthusiasts are eagerly await
ing to hear the substance Of the annual
report of Mr.. Kirby, the outgoing presi-
dent Several weeks ago the latter set
the athletic word afire with the sugges-
ton that competition between amateur
and professional athletes would tend TO
enliven the racing.
After the visiting delegates have COM
pleted their duties they will adjourn
until the evening for the annual dinner.
Among the guests will be DR.. Otto
Herschmann, the Austrian envoy. who Is
here to study the American athletic sys-
TEN OF training in the interest OF his gov
ernment
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
COLDER WEATHER COMING
Freezing Temperature Predict
ed for Last of Week.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Unsettled weather
will extend throughout practically the en-
tire country this week. East of the Mis-
sissippi River the weather will be cloudy
during the early part of the week, but
probably with light precipitation. except
on Monday along tie Atlantic coast. After
the middle of the week there will be
rain with rising temperatures.
Unsettled weather, with occasional
rain, will also prevail in the South,
while in the Southwest the weather VIII
be generally fair.
About the middle of the week high
area will appear in the Northwest with
local SHOWS and with much lower tenn
peratures. and the colder weather viii
extend eastward and southcastw1rd,
reaching the central portion OF the
country Thursday or Friday and the
eastern portion at the end of the week.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ash!nston'
NOV. 1G-The central valley depression has
,oved TO the middle Atlantic coast and the
uc,,ber has become more settled although
ra,,s continued generally in the Ohio valley
tho eastern lower lake region and the middle
Atlantic states. and extended into New Eng
land and the south Atlantic and east Gulf
states In the upper Ohio Valley the rains OF
the last few days have been sufficiently heavy
10 cause floods in the upper Ohio River and
it's southern tributaries. and additional flood
warnings were issued Sunday morning for %
feet at Pittsburgh and 3s TO 40 feet at Park
ersburg on Monday and 40 feet at Point Pleas
ant. W. Va; SO feet at Marietta, Ohio, and
Is feet at Creston, W. Va. on Tuesday.
over the north central and the west portions
OF the country the weather was fair, except
in the north Pacific states and the extreme
Southwest where there were local rains.
1t Is considerably warmer throughout the in
terror West. and somewhat colder from the
Ohio Valley northeastward.
There will be snow rain Monday In New
England and along the middle Atlantic coast
and rain In the south Atlantic states followed
by generally fair weather Tuesday. Elsewhere
the weather will be generally fair Monday and
Tuesday except In the Northwest, where IL
Will be unsettled with local rains or SHOWS and
probably with lower temperatures by Tuesday.
Ii will be somewhat colder Monday In the
South and warmer In the plains states. the
central valleys and the upper lake region.
Storm warnings are displayed on central ana
western Lake Superior extreme northern Lake
Michigan the extreme north Pacific coast and
on the Atlantic coast from New London TO
Boston.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
will be brisk northeast and north, possibly
moderately high: middle Atlantic coast, mod
crate north and northwest. becoming variable;
south Atlantic coast moderate southwest and
west: east Gulf coast, moderate variable
weet Gulf coast. moderate southeast TO south;
lower lakes. moderate north. becoming varl-
able: upper lakes. brisk south and southwest.
Moderate disturbance OF New Jersey coast
moving east or northeast.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
~rn New York. cloudy to-day, probably local
SHOWS or rains In eastern and southern por-