davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

~ 'D ''N ~ ~ '
nift Elm, 10 baB Die Saf)
nbgetban itien.
Cine oieier Wittbeilunsen heiasie.
agentur, lpelfe III Den Spnlten De.
Biener n8 eihsp it" Iufnabm
ssfunssn. ;SstS audi q s%9sIa,
nmerifanifhen 9ldttern sie NuaS. -,
mdhf 81 baben, lpic mani mir a,l'
amerita melbet. Sieielbe laute
rpie folgt:
.Wie befannt, baben ale
friiberen Heoafteure bes Barrier
III nipers" nit Insnnbnte bcs
Gp5eals YrofcIlors Hocafort bas
8latt perlaiien. Inter Siibrune
bon Irtbur Goth nno Francois
@euiaot, bes Ncffen bes sroben
2onis Geuiqot, baben bieie Ser
rem MN Den td9lif erideinenz
Den 9emdbigt monarhiitiiden
re SoIeil" nm Den Sabresz
preis bon 10000 Sraufeu ge>
padltet, in Der 5offnuns, Die
Ibonnenten bcs III uipers"
auf ibre Seite Sl befommen.
Ser III MIXERS" ielber ent>
ipidelt iif mebr unb mebr gum
Organ Der .Ietion fran
caiic". Man bort, bab bon
alien Iftiondren bes III il
bers" bemndlt elm Yro3eB sim
3ped bes Hiifempfauees bon
@inlneen angeitrenst fperben
miro. Sieie Siuee ciencn nid)t
chen ba3u. Die Settle sur Sabr>
bnnoertfeier Der @eburt 2ouis
@euiaot's, Die IN bieIes Sahr
.faut, erfreulih 6u seitaltcn. -
rImerifu", %. Suli 10.
Oieie Note berubt in ibrer &c.
auf elmer Heibe bon Srr.
.biimern. Nidt ale friiberen 8ebat.
bes III nipers" BADEN bas
Sldtt ~perlai1en, benn BON ben siuei ams
'en slurreiden Soften 2uuis Veuil,
otis in ber 8ebaftton beS II n /,
nerbliebenen Hebafteure, ii
oerr ARTHUR Goth Der cine unb i'd, be,
Der HebaftiDn p%erblieben, bin be,
Die NIT 6rn. Nrtbur 9ott
rlssetretenen 8ebafteure fuareu bier
ION lpeldlen 5fpei o c 10 a brc
) abren bon Srancois 9criqot IL
zen Hebaftipnsitab a%ufgenonmcr
pirben; bic 5mei Nnberen iinb eri
ansc Sabre mad benz {pbe ppu 9puis
Heuilut III has Slatt einsetreten.
Ser 9p5ealzT rofeiior 8oeafort ma
I iemals Hcoafteur, ionbern Elm.
adler Witnrbeiter. tuie es Srancoi.
nnb Der Iufloiung Der alter
bonn %. Sebrlar 191.
yelporoen.
Gin neiterer Srrtbum lit Die Be.
)nuptune, Die bier init 5rn. Goth aug.
Ietretenen Mebafteure hatten nntei
siibrnns BON Artbur Goth unb 5ran.
ois WeuilDt Den rSoleiI" eepad,
ct, In Der 8pffnuue, Die Ibonnenter
'es III nipers" auf ibre Seite 81
'efommen. Ser .SoIeil" bonn 2
suui erlpdbnt Der Seriou bon Srau.
ois 8euilot weber ais Director. nod
Sefretdr, nod 8coafteur. Seiu Tamt
igurirt II inter Den cinfad)el
u itarbcitern.
Ser @elpdbrsmann Der gecntur
sebort 5u baben bcbanptet. ale
lftiondre bes IL nipers beabiids
i9ten bemndhit einen YroSeB gum
}lped bes Hiidempianses bon Gins
ascn an5uitreusen bat lid, etpas aufs
lnKen. Iaeroines iinp Sbrens
'ldicr an cine Yerion beransetreten.
'ie cine b~epeutenbe In5abl gftien beS
Iesenpartisen IL nipers" beiist,
Iber obne grfolg.
ShlieBlid iaet %cbgenaunte Vote
Mgentur, Die bon ibr barge
cstcn Sinsc ieien niht chen paSll
lnsetban. bic Seite CUR Sabrbuuberts
eier Der 8eburt 2ouiS @euillot's ers
3u geitalten.
Ser III MIXERS" sicbt bic rihz
ige Intlport, inbem CT IN elmer ieiner
esten Numnlern bic erite e it c
2 ubfriptio al
Sunitcn zines Senfmals perpffcnts
idt, nns bem sroben admpcn 8ouis
in Der Yfarrei bon Sopnes bel
.rleans. ieiuer @ehurtsitdtte crrittci
ioQl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
sareibt iiher ,IHren 1amm.

shreibt liner ttRrem Ysann. Y9ieii,
Wnnn", i6rcibt Siau Watbilba 8uta
bon Gait 8anpolpb, ST., rslaubte niht
an Wcei5in. Or iaate, bies lei nur
etfpas fir Srailen frb ainper. Giues
5aaes inoes erfrnnfte or pleslid iebr
beftis. CT fam eileno beim mn legte
iih ms 9ett. er perIufte, it'd ourd9
Shlpisen Grleihterun9 8u uerifai>
fen; bod %anitatt beiicr Su ipercen,
lpuroe es Id,limmer nit inn. ShlieBs
lih entid1lob er lid, einen @eriuh nit
benz Ilpentrautcr 5u MADDEN. unb che
er nod Die gau5e SlaIfc gebraliht
bate. mar or mieber elm gciunbcr
Mann. Gr lit icBt Elm treiler Srculb
beS alpentrdutcrs.
Sprni's Ilpenfr1uter bat picIe
Smeifler. Die frnnf unb lcibcnb iparcn.
3u Srcunhen gemdd)t. Gr lit nidt
III g~potbefen 81 buben. SpeSials
gsenteu ~liefcrn ibn benz Yublifum.
Wan idreibc an: 81. Better Sabrucp
& Cons Co.. 1876 so. Sopne Iue.,
Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

ihlieBen. bab CT Sen ieben pole. Der
elm ioldes Yroeranm fir Den glcis
den Yreis uusfiibrel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
aSrianepcl bleibt tiirfiiei,.

Nus Gbrianupel lGbt bic .giocintco
Yrcb" iih mclben: Yus biplomatiiher
Guelc uerlautet, bic Nddtc bdtteu be-
idloicn, baB N%oridnppcI t~iirtiib
bIeibeu Iole. SeutIhlauo babe CO
iibernommen, nit SulBarien Die entz
iprehenpen Serbanblungen Su fiibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

Scnfe bnran, baB III Scinem
8eid}dft Niemanb Seine Sntereiien 10
luabrnebmen fam mie 9u ielber.
= Nuh 9cgen Seine Ingeb0rigen
lei nitt unbOilit in Den Sdllcu. III
pcncn On 9e9en Srcmbc boflid) ieiu
miiroeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

Gin bcrebtcr WiInb bat oft picl
aefuuut; mundmal Sum Werrlhten.
maudmal gum %crni6ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
(spesialbriet biefer 3eitumsD
Die 0agdnge 6eim runiuerS".
Don @ilbelm 1rpmm. Barrie.

m 90. Sebruar, 20. Mtdr3
unb 20. Niai oieies Sabres
babe i'd Den 2ciern bieies
Slattes reinen Wcin iber
Die TnroGuup hein1 II il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
FESTIVITIES OF HOLIDAYS.
Preparation for Bazaar by Rector's
Circle of st. Pauls Church.

Miss Rose Macdonald, who has in
charge the arrangement of the coming
bazaar of St. Paul's Church, has
planned a very unique and up-to-
date entertainment. The bazaar will
be called the Festivities of the Holi-
days, each to be represented In very
attractive manner. The datei set is
the tenth, eleventh and twelfth OF
April, and besides the beautiful and
useful articles in preparation for the
sale there will be served substantial
and appetizing supper at nominal
fee. The three circles, A. B. and
c., of the rector's aid have been pre-
pairing during Lent for the success of
the fair, and under the leadership of
Miss Macdonald, president of the
society, have worked enthusiastically
toward a successful accomplishment
of their undertaking, and the meet
ings have had a:social feature in con-
nection with them.
Miss Lily Marbury and Virgil
mia Smoot were hostesses Monday
afternoon, and Mrs. Fowler's voice
never sounded sweeter than on this
occasion when she rendered two vocal
selections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
Members Of =osceola and Seminole
Tribes of Red Men
Compose Band.

a.H
An. organization known as Hay
makers, No. l, was formed last night
in the wigwam Of Osceola Tribe OF
Red Men. The members are from the
Osceola and Seminole Tribes of Red
Men of this city.
The following officers were elected:
Past Chief Haymaker, A. J. Butcher.
Chief Haymaker, w L. Clark.
Vice Chief Haymaker, Charles Sulli-
van.
Collector of Straws, E. R. Clark.
Keeper of Bundles, F. L. Entwisle
Boss Driver, E. L. Crumbaugh.
Chief Hornblower, George S. Finch
Guard to Hay Loft, A. D. Deeton.
Guard of Barn Yard, W. j. Garrett
Stewards, C. ]. Brawner, NJ. Schwab
and H. 'Callan.
These officers were installed by A. j
Butcher, State organizer.
The new organization starts GU
with membership of Fl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
NlL NOT SEE DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Middleton Refuses Forgiveness
to Bride of Chauffeur
Vino Eioped

"a member of my family saw my
daughter yesterday. She now knows
that we do not want to see her again
nor have any communication with
her."
This was the emphatic statement
made by Mrs. Anna Middleton, widow
of Lee B. Middleton, of Newport and
Washington, whose young daughter,
Gertrude W. Middleton, three months
ago eloped with chauffeur and was
married in Alexandria. Her hus-
band is William P. Shorty, who for
several years has been employed by
Charles Henry Butler, reporter for
the United States Supreme Court.
Miss Middleton closely followed the
example of Miss Julia French, whom
Miss Middleton knows, when she es-
capped the vigilance of her mother and
married "Jack" Geraghty, Newport
chauffeur.
The brides mother lives in the Lu-
cerne Apartment House, 1889 | ST.,
Northwest, Washington, two doors
from Mr.. Butler. The young couple
met three years ago while Shorty was
waiting for Mr.. Butler in the tour
ing car
Saying she was going to the the
atre on the night of December II,
Miss Middleton met Shorty downtown
and in Mr.. Buffers car drove TO Al
exandria and were married by Rev.
Dr.. J. Lee Allison, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Shorty kept her secret until
few days ago, when, without Civ
ing any explanation to her mother.
she went to an apartment in the
northeastern section of Washington,
which her husband had fitted up for
her.
Mrs. Middleton is wealthy and
OWNS considerable real estate i'll
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
TO uNYEIL PICTURE.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will leave
for Atlanta, Ca, tomorrow night to
attend Easter services at ST. Luke's
Episcopal Cathedral in that city, when
a picture will be unveiled in memory of
her late husband, Rev. Robert S. Bar
rett, ID. D., who for many years was
dean of the Cathedral. The picture is
the work of Edwin Blashfeld, the celc-
brated artist, and will be placed back
of the altar. DR.. Barrett was grad
uate of the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary, near this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
ADDRESS ON LIVINGSTONE.

Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church,
spoke last night at that church on
Livingstone. the Man and the Mis-
sonary.' The occasion was the OBJ
servance of the one hundredth ami
versary of David Livingstone's birth.
G. A. Luttrell, pastor Of Trinity NJ.
E. Church, delivered an address On
similar lines at the services at that
church last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
FREIGHT CARS ROBBED.
Thieves Said to Have Made Haul i'll
Potomac Railroad Yards.

The police have been informed that
thieves on Tuesday night broke open
three cars at the Potomac Railroad
yards and carried off shoes, and other
merchandise
1t is said that an automobile con-
tanning strangers was seen in the vi
entity of the yards early Tuesday
night, and it was suggested that the
plumber was carried off in the auto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

LOST.-On Washington and Va. train
leaving Alexandria for Washington
1880 p. m., small purse containing
three five and four one dollar notes.
Suitable reward if returned to 319
N. Columbus street, Alexandria, Va.
10 ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
100 Pieces 80 and 36Iinch
Wash Silks
In Special Sale for Today :.

These were purchased at an :eX-
'tremely low price and are of an ex-
,ceptional quality. They come in white
ground with colored stripes, in all the
wanted shades. These will positive
ly wash and retain color and finish.
They are suitable for women's waists
or entire dresses, mems shirts and for
children's wear.
The S1.OG quality today at L. ID. -. 75c
The S1.3O quality today>a :. $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Miss Mamie Burwell Norton, left
for Richmond yesterday to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John X. Ma
son, at 400 Grace street. Miss Norton
will also spend some time with Mrs.
Alexander H. Sands, before her return
to Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
Csc and 39c Aprons,

Round bib and square aprons in a
number of pretty styles; made of fine
quality lawn; some have embroider-
ed ruffle, others embroidered bands.
Also full size gingham band aprons;
nicely made Of best gingnam. Regu
lar 35c and 39c kind for today's sale
only .-..... zoe
Bargain Table-Main floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
afiF7
1 SOCIAL ;IlI..Al and personal
Interesting News Notes About People.
Of Aiexandria-- Happenings
u Society. q, $50

Miss Julia Gone, of Richmond, is
visiting Miss Nellie Uhier, in Cameron
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

FOR SALE.-Two horses. VIM. H.
Peck, Payne and Queen streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Easter Lilies, SOC a pot. Dunbar
Floral Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Miss Louise Payne of Lynohburg, is
the guest of Miss Mary Glenn iUhler,
lat her home in north Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Miss Linda Snow left yesterday for
Baltimore where she will spend the
Easter holidays with Miss Margaret
Rice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Miss Emily Johnson is entertaining
the Musical-Art Club this afternoon at
her home, GA Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Mrs. Percy Evans, Of Hume, Va, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sidney Douglas, in Cameron
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Mir. George Hinkens left this city
Sunday for Charleston, S. c., where
he has accepted a position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

MEET ME AT THE LAND SALE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

her home, GA Prince street.
Messrs. Harmon and Hunt Rob-
erts were hosts at an interesting
MUSICALE on Thursday evening. Their
guests included Miss Georgia French,
Miss Nellie Uhler, the Misses Roberts,
Miss Martha Lee Allison, Miss Laura
Nc Clure Allison, and Miss Lillian Al
|! lison and Miss Julia Cone, of Rich
! n1ond, Va, Mr. Walter Foster, Mr..
Wallace Lindsay, Mr.. John Barrett,
and MIR. James Roberts.
Musical selections were rendered by
Miss Allison and the Misses Roberts.
At the recital which is to take place
at the Norton Memorial on Tuesday
evening, March 25th Mrs Cox will oe
accompanied by Mr.. Alfred Eldridge,
organist at St. Margaret's Church,
Washington, who will play one or
more of his own compositions. MIR.
Eldridge has just performed at "a
musical at which the President, was
chief among the notable guests.
Mrs. Cox will sing during the even
ling, a group of German songs, and the
story of each song will be gracefully
told by DR.. Carl Renter, OF Washing
ton. The entertainment will be some
what unique in its character, and is
l,arousing great interest and enthu-
siasm among concert lovers.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Carter are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alvey
/ at their home in Richmond.
Bishop Gibson has returned to
Richmond after spending few days
with Rev. William ]. Morton, in this
ycity:
Miss Beulaih A. North, of Cecil
county, Md, and DR.. Frank II. Benja-
min, were married in this city yester-
day, the Rev. C R. Strausburg, Off
jciating.
Mir. George Hinkens left this city
Sunday for Charleston, S. c., where
The has accepted position.
Mrs. Percy Evans, of Hume, Va, IS
1.-THE guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
James Sidney Douglas, in Cameron
street.
Miss Mamie Burwell Norton, left
for Richmond yesterday to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John X. Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

MIR. and Mrs. Francis Carter are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alvey
at their home in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Miss Beulain A. North, of Cecil
county, Md, and DR.. Frank Fl. Benja-
min, were married in this city yester-
day, the Rev. C R. Strausburg, off
ciating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

:c;,,s -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
Hlfh ] Az ORGANIZE.

I ssaa5 ~ 80 q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Bishop Gibson has returned to
Richmond after spending few days
with Rev. William ]. Morton, in this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
TO DECIDE PLACE FOR
GOOD ROADS MEET

The selecting of the date and place of
holding the next meeting of the Ala
bama Good Roads association Will be
decided in the next few days by the
executive committee of the association.
Already invitations have been received
from Anniston. Huntsville, Birming-
ham, Mobile and Gadsden. There Is a
sentiment among the members of the
executive committee that the next
place of meeting should be held ill
some other city besides Birmingham,
but the commercial interests state fair
and the good roads advocates of Bir-
mingham are making a strong effort
for the association to meet here in
October.
They argue that Birmingham is in
a central place will have cheap rates,
and that the people of Birmingham
are always glad to have the good roads
advocates of the state assemble here.
The next meeting of the association
promises to be the largest and great
est held in the state, from the fact
that the convict question, the $780,
100000 bond issue and the amendin g
OF the highway commission bill will be
discussed The five candidates for gov
ernor will be invited to attend and
pledge themselves to the policies of the
association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
DEBT CONTROVERSY
STILL DEADLOCKED
Virginia and West Virginia
Commissioners Fail
to Agree

Washington, July 25-After joint ses-
sions beginning early today and continu-
ing until a late hour tonight, commits
sioners representing Virginia and West
Virginia in the half-century old debt con-
troversy between the two states were
deadlocked The hitch revolved around
the question of the amount of interest,
the only issue now outstanding.
The Virginia commissioners demanded
that West Virginia pay to Virginia $l4-
100000 interest on the s7.1s2,607 judgment
awarded by the supreme court to Virginia
as the amount West Virginia should pay
her as part of the public debt of the
original state. To this West Virginia s
commissioners were unwilling to agree
and they proposed counter PROPOSE
ton that the entire controversy be opened
by subcommittee representing each of
the states.
The Virginia delegation refused to en-
tertain this proposal, insisting that the
supreme court had decreed that Virginia
be paid the principal of the debt and
that there was nothing at issue except
the question of interest
The conference will be continued to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
NEGRO BURGLAR
CHASED BY CROWD

It. T. Tanksley, a negro, was appre-
hended Yesterday afternoon after long
chase by H II. Ament of the Standard
Oil company The capture of the negro
puts an end to the series of burglaries
in the Highlands of the last few months,
in the opinion of Detectives Ray and
Tully, who were chasing Tanksley when
Mr. Ament kindly assisted the local de-
tectives. A charge of burglary and grand
larceny was lodged against the negro at
the city Jail. He will be transferred TO
the county jail this morning.
The capture of Tanksley proved a very
exciting affair in the South Highlands
yesterday afternoon. The negro entered
the house of Matte Shaw. negro wom-
an, at 1908 Woodland avenue, at 80
o'clock. The negro woman gave the alarm
and several citizens approached the scene
as the negro ran.
Detectives Ray and Tuly were notified
at police headquarters and sped to Wood
land avenue in an automobile TO JON IN
the chase. The negro was finally caught
at Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth street
after the crowd chasing him had swelled
to a great size
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
LEES ANTECEDENTS
ARE STILL UNKNOWN

Chicago, July 25.-In spite of several
weeks of publicity since the death here
of William Henry Lee, head of a pub
fishing house, and whose estate amounts
to 100000, the authorities have been un-
able to learn anything of Lees antece-
dents 1t is said that he was born In
Philadelphia in 1S47, that he was valet
to a union general in the war between
the states, that he was yariously a waiter
in st. Louis restaurant and salesman
in Chicago, but no detail of Lees earlier
life has been verified The public admin
istrator has advertised the property for
sale and unless an heir appears within
20 years the property will go to the state
of Illinois. 1t Is believed that he as
sumed the surname Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
TRUE BILLS FOUND
AGAINST ADJUSTER
Wealthy Chicago Clubman Charged
With Completely in Incendiary
Crimes

Chicago, July 25-True bills, charging
completely in inceldiary fires were voted
today by the grand jury against Joseph
Fish, wealthy clubman and head of Joseph
Fish & Co., public fire insurance ad-
justers, and nine others, two of whom are
reported to be women
The action followed the testimony OF
Mrs. Fannie Korshak, whose husband is
a fugitive from justice in. connection with
indictments previously returned by the
jury as a result of its investigation OF
the alleged arson trust
The indictments voted today are said to
be based on the jurys investigation OF
five incendiary fires by which the insur-
ance companies were defrauded out OF
many thousands Of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July 25.-G p. m)-The
area of high pressure that was central
over the great central basin on Thursday
nights map now overlies the eastern
portion of the country, while the low
that was over the Pacific northwest has
moved as far east as the Rocky mountain
division.
General rains have continued over the
southern states and the Atlantic slope,
while the rain area attending the baromet-
ric disturbance in the northwest has
Travelled eastward and on tonight's map
embraces most of the plains states and
northern sections west of the Rockies.
The two areas have united in southern
sections and general showery conditions
have prevailed from New Mexico to the
Atlantic coast, except in southern Texas
where clear skies continued
Temperatures have been moderate over
the country in general since Thursday
night, and no changes of any Importance
have occurred. 4 ~
In the cotton states, fair weather pre-
vailed along the Texas coast, in Oklahoma
and western Tennessee there was gen.
eral cloudness without rain, and in all
other sections showers have been gem
eral.
Temperatures have risen a few degrees
in all sections, but are generally below
normal values for the season.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations,
July %:
Temperature