davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11
Dive FROM BOAT
LEADS TO DEATH
OF LLOYD EVANS
Well Known Young Man Is
Drowned While Swimming
Below Island.
GOES OUT ALONE IN SKIFF
Apparently Seized With Cramps, He
Sinks After Making Second
Plunge Into Water.

E. Lloyd Evans, employed in the ex-
risrimental department of the Deere
Harvester works, was drowned while
swimming off the lower point of Camp
bells island a. G:3O yesterday after
noon. A search for the body was con-
tinued all night without success. Cir
cumstances point to an attack of
cramps as the cause OF drowning, the
young man having been a good swim
meT.
Bob" Evans as he was generally
known among his friends, was mem
Der of a party of IS young men who
have occupied the Mississippi cottage
at the island during the summer. He
went TO the island after work yester-
day. and as was his custom, went in
swimming al once. Usually he had
waited for other members of the party,
but this time he took the boat and
started out alone.
He seemed in good spirits, and q
number of girls who were on shore
noticed him diving from the bow of
the boat. The second time he failed
and cried out when he came to the
surface and then sank after a vain eff
fort to swim back to the boat
THOUGHT IT 4 PRANK.
The witnesses, not sure that il was
not a nrank on his part TO frighten
them, said nothing till some of the
ether young men arrived and noticed
the empty boat drifting away. Then
a hurried search for the body was be
gun. Bob's fellows of the Mississippi!
cottage offered a reward of S25 for the
remains and the quest was continued
by a large number of men all night.
The water where the drowning took
place was about six fee deep. 1t was
just at the edge Of the quiet pool be
low the island where the current sets
in from the river outside, and it was
impossible TO guess with any accuracy
as TO the probable location of the body
The young man was 26 years Of age
He was a native OF Iowa, and gradua
ted after a course in engineering from
Iowa college at Ames in the class o
1911. For a few months he was EN-
lAVS III Nh4So5S anu 'h'u AN NaAA'
to Moline to take up his work with the
Deere Harvester works.
HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM.
Since coming TO Moline he had es
tablished an enviable reputation, no
only in his profession, but as a frienC
and companion. He was a member o
the Y NJ. G.. A.
Surviving are the parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Evans, and two brother
and a sister, all of Lynn Grove, Iowa
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11
BANK MESSENGER
ROBBED OF $4,000
Automobile Bandits Seize a
Satchel From Chicago Youth
and Get Away.

Chicago, H., Sept. 11.-Just as War
rington McAvoy, 1S, a messenger for
the Garfield Park State Savings bank,
in West Madison street and Fortieth
avenue, stepped out of the door to-
day, preparatory to boarding a street
car for the downtown district to de-
posit $4,000 and $4,000 in checks in
another bank, four robbers drove up
in an automobile and without the
flourish of a revolver seized the
satchel and contents and escaped
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11
Want More Paving.

Petitions are being circulated for
more paving in East Moline, property
owners on Fifteenth, Sixteenth and
Davenport streets in the New Shops
addition desiring improvements from
Thirteenth street to the eastern linn
it's. No effort will be made, however,
to have work started before spring.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11
TO PLAY BALL IN GENESE0
Est Moline Strengthened by Return
of Pitcher Tran,

East Moline will play ball at Cen
eseo Sunday and the team from that
place is expected TO come here a
week later The East Moline aggre-
CATION has been strengthened by the
return to the city of Walter Trap,
pitcher, who has been playing profes.
sional ball in Massachusetts this sum.
mer. He was with East Moline last
year. 1t is planned to work him in
the box next Sunday. An effort was
made to secure the Davenport Three-l
league team for an exhibition game
in East Moline Sunday. but the play
ers have scattered and it will be i'm
possible to get them together.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11
IS INVITED TO COME HERE
Swedish Baptist Convention Also
Wanted at Mckeesport.

A telegram from Duluth where the
general conference in session brings
news that McKeesport, Pa, is Moline's
competitor for the next meeting of
the Swedish Baptis.s. An invitation
to come TO this city was presened yes
erday by Rev. Z. A. Lagerstrom. There
are 500 delegates in attendance
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The senior girls basketball squad
met last evening after school and
elected Miss Margaret Cook captain
for the ensuing season. Miss Blanche
Carpenter was appointed manager.
From the outlook the senior girls
seem sure of winning the basketball
tournament again. All of the fourth
year players are back in school again
and with the aid of Miss Anna Dit
man, star guard of the Ottumwa, Iowa,
high school team they promise to mako
a showing even better than they did
last year.
The sophomores, juniors and SEN
iors are TO hold class meetings this
evening after school, at which time
! they will organize for the coming year.
! rheumatism Relieved in a Few Hours.
N. p. Langley, Madison, Wis, says:
/ 81 was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months. Had 1t In
my neck so | could not turn my head.
and all through my body. ! tried
| three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until I
procured DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. In a few hourc the
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
and ! was at work" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel < Son, 200
West Second street. Davenport .
(AdY)
al the news all the time - The
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11
C0RYN HOST AT PICNIC
viii Entertain BeIgian-American
Friends at His Home


Edward Coryn will give picnic and
entertainment Sunday afternoon on
the lawn of his home, 730 Fourth
street. 1t will be for all the Belgian
Americans who took part in the re-
cent banquet for Mr.. Coryn when he
received the degree of knighthood con-
ferred by the Belgian king. Members
of the William Tell club, the Belgian
Workingmen's club and the Belgian
club and their families have been in
vitod
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11

girls from 10 to Is. Entries, which
VIII be made with Miss Weatherhead,
close tomorrow evening. Pennants
will be given the winners
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-11
rheumatism Relieved in Few Hours

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

Leave Your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One i'll your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eu:ier / Field D.a:si.ts. ::r.l and IEdisns az
@, a,I1 rs'f ra s.o W. .s AID i So 81 ''
r.'d Z. campieil. Drrs,. 400: seossi,t
:. II Day. n-;sgis:, l4th ard T Is;
flener's Pharmacy 18TH AMI Cu.anb.a road.
',rntre- Dag Store. 1i:h sId sts.
ssa'derh,ryS Bureau o: l.fOrIEa ton
I.tyils;'s Drug Store. .Ith and Fs. ave
interior Dept. st;, ard +. Postal rriegtAp-,
T. Psls s.s CT Cap 'a anS nv Bureau
Paul Pearson Druggist, 18th and Florida ave.
=. II. Ridgeway Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla. aves
Roland Wallace Newsstand and Stationery store
s'nion S-ation. Postal Telegraph
I.ai,ed states CAPITOL. Postal Iele<rarh
..s2 CONNECTICUT ave, Postal Te.egraDl.
Cas.er's Drug Store. .1st aad q sis.
GE;ORGEsTOWN:
q poaEeli's Drug Sto.e. s.rsl and NJ So.
Tides Pharmacy. ssh and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
N-1esiy's Pharmacy Y Cap and ste.
Taylor T Lamb. lit, and 2. Cap; sts.
yeatmsn: b. g.. Pharmacy. 7th and II.
lincoln Park Pharmacy. 10th and East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
faonapson Drug Co... Sth snl + IS.
D.adey's Drug Store. l,th AID Ia. ave.
@. 5. Feafy. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
S-Eivans Drug Store. 9Th and D SIS.
ANACOSTTA:
E.rr's Drug Store 2cIO Nichols ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

FOR RENT - FIRST-FLOOR APARTMENT: :
rooms and bath rent, $3.50. 1917 End st. NV
Apply at IA Seaton place NV.
THE ALZARADO 10 RHODE ISLAND AVE. y.
w-Four ,nd five room apartments, front; tele-
phone and telegraph connections; heat and jan
itor service: $27 80 to sS1 so Yer mo. See jan
ttor.
THE SEATON. 10 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-ONE
four room and reception hall apartment, first
floor front; heat and hot water; 5anitor serv-
ice; will be vacated Oct. 1. $3.50 per month.
See janitOr.
FOR EENT-TWo HANDSOME APARTMENTS:
ROOMS: all modern improvements; heat aud
iani+or service: SO and so. The Sniithheld,
Ills 9Th NV. 4. L. Holtzman, 13:u y. \.
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
- tar WAIT AhS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Rep, Situations, Lost and FouDa Rent Rooms,
Z, antrJ Board. etc. enc cent wo.d each tina
TO- IS words more.
Y:scelisueous Sales AID Wants Business Op-
r5-tun:t!es. Automobiles, etc., one cent ~oro
sch time 20: three more times. with To-
~n-d minimum.
Ers;ress Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
ai~sts, etc, four tines o. more thee inca 10
certs lire each time Nth decreasing rate
70 longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
UNFURNlSHED.

UNPUBLISHED.
FOR RENT-FIvE- ROOM FLAT IN TIE HAN
over 1896 Meridian st. NV: $32.G Also
five-room dat, 1897 Meridian ST.. $3.50. Ap-
ply 1911 oak ST. NV.
THE ASHLEY.
18th AND SITS.
I.ot ATION-Wasingto Heights. convenient
to business section. walking distance of Treas
ury higlclass surroundings.
DESCRIPTION rooms, with receptions
hall and porch. Every apartment l. an outside
apartment, containing all large rooms, with
high ceilings ana plenty Of window space. CIV
ing an abundance OF light and air. ThorUghl:
modern kitchen Of unusual size and large pan
try, with shelving. Double width back porches.
up-to-date equipment; combination gas nn'i
electric fixtures. Telephone in each apartment.
The building il attractive in appearance. l~,ii
inside and outside; large corridors, with public
reception hall for tenants convenience; modern
elevator and equipment.
SERVICE is frst-class in every respect. In.
tire building kept clean and sanitary and
bright: elevator and telephone switchboard serv.
Ice. Heat and hot water at all times. Careful
and constant attention given tenants by the
management.
DON'T FAIL To INSPECT THIS BUILDING.
Agents,
SHANNON & LUtHS. Renting Service.
VI. Gs45 IL; 18th ST. NV NJ 254a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

aZN-We can show you graduates who are mag
ing so week easily. Our automobile co,leg.
caches the short method at very small cost.
Call 10 D r.w. trearI.
AEN-we viii insfe you s:eci:. Ger tbs
Asc. q complete course. Gail At v..cs. White
only. Tie Naiienal Auto College. 9th and o
sts. NV: o3en I'LL 3 p.u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

THE BURLINGTON.
Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle.
Que apartment each Of one room
and bath. and one room with al
cove and bath.
One each and room house
keeping suites.
One doctors ONCE.
Furnished or UNFINISHED.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Wrenn to See
DapiS Cup Finals

Robert ID. Wrcnn, president OF the
United states National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation. began hurried preparations last
night 90 sail for London to-day aboard
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Of tho
North German Lloyd line.
Oaicial, Of the national association
deem |, imperative. with success 30 close
10 the Americans In the battles for the
Davis international challenge cup. that
their president be at the courts at VIM
bleton. London. next week.
There was hurried consultation OF the
international cup committee. which in
cIuded Robert u. Wrenn. Henry ". Slo-
cum and william J. Clothier. yesterday.
II was decided that Nrenn should make
the journey In order TO add official
weight by his presence IL the American
Mclaughlin. Williams. Hackett and
Johnson-mcet the British Isles players
In the challenge round for the cup. which
seems practically certain at this time.
" Mr.. Wrenn does not make the Kaiser
Wilhelm to-day he will sail on either the
Impcrator or the Oceanic at the end Of
the week
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Roberts and Reimer and Baggs
and Johnson Win on Courts.

Two of the lawn tennis pairs Harry Q.
Roberts and Lincoln H. Reimer ana
charles l.. Johnston. jr.. and Robert iio",
ard Roggs. won their places In the nhu.
rourd of the doubles on the courts o'
tho Knickerbocker Field club at fla'-
bush. ,ho
In their semi-nnal round matches t"o
naits came through with colors hyihs
yesterday. Roberts and Relmer' the ho'ne
ns,r met Joseph f. Cameron and A. Is
Van Orden, who had come through on .,'e
default OF William n. JENNINGS ana ~
william Rosenbaum. The swiftly p'ay v'
rallies Of the winners together win t"e'
snlendidly sustained attack brought 'ne"'
through by the score of g. 6-l
Johnston. the Amherst holder Oh the W"
England intercollegiate champiohs'"P
tito was paired with Boggs' ana Tue
two defeated Harry Stevens and Allan
pobr at. l-s, CO. G-L Johnston anu
pogcs did not settle into their game unui
,he second set. once they got into action
together. however. they scored ea9ny ,
The final match for the cups "hicn VIZ
hrino the tournament 10 an end VIII DC
played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
GALA TIMES FOR THE
GIANTS AND SUPERBAS
Former TO Raise Pennant-
"DediCati0n Day" at
EbbetS Field.

A day of rare festivities is in store for
the baseball enthusiasts of greater New
York to-day With special ceremonies
being conducted at the Polo Grounds,
home of the Giants. and Ebbets Field
home Of the Brooklyn Superbas, the
fan" Of discriminating taste and finer
sensibilty will have to stop and ponder
long before he decides just where to go.
Up on the Polo Grounds the pennant
emblematc Of the championship of the
National League, won by McCraw's men
last year. will be flung TO tie breezes.
That over, the Giants and tie Cincin-
natl Reds will entertain with a ball
game in which Christy Mathewson and
Mordecai Brown, rivals in many bitter
battle, will once more oppose each other.
1t will be Dedication Day" at Ebbets
Field. so called because at last, after
numerous openings" and almost count
less days" the great structure is COM
plete in every detail, and Charles H.
Ebbets will formally present it to the
City of Brooklyn.
No championship pennant will be flung
to the gentle July winds for reason OBJ
vious TO all, but Bill Dahlen, manager
Of the Superbas, and Johnny Evers, Of
the Cubs. will hoist the handsome new
flag. presented to the Brooklyn Baseball
Club by the National League in recogni-
ton Of its enterprise.
Thomas j. Lynch, president Of the Ma
tional League; Ban B. Johnson, chief
executive of the American League, with
numerous men prominent in the baseball
and political world, will be on hand.
Among these will be Borough President
Steers, who will say a few carefully Sc
lected words to the palpitating public.
Shannons Military Band will be on hand.
After the game President Ebbets will
entertain his guests at an informal din
ner at the Brighton Beach Hotel
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
DIONNE DEFEATS RIVAL
Groesbeck Bows in Straight
Sets in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

play was continued in the ooen lawn
tennis tournament on the courts OF tiie
siwanoy Country Club, Of Mount vernon,
YESTERDAY C. A. l.. Dionne' captain Oh
tho West Side Tennis club PLAYED nIs
s,1,dv driving game with such eXceileht
oy@ct that he defeated his OLD rlVHb
ccorge s Groesbeck, at 6--4 ~ IN @ @tiie
second set Dionne came up 10 We hes re-
u,,tb fair frequency, cleverly blocking OH
g T. Johnston, jr., worked the ueleae az
n Maurice I. l.. Galvao, the germany S' u
thc third round. The score was - GIaI,,,o ~,
20 throughout the first SCI Gaivao va
- - s,,cressf,I I'm speeding his drives into
the corners OF the opposite court.
slwanoy cup. mems singles tseeond round)
Maurice I. l.. Galvao defeated X. Boorman'
G-f, Ga: G. /. Johnston, Jr., defeated H.
Rowe, co, g.: @. A. J.. Dlonne defeated
George s. Groesbeck, e. 90; Richard
Augur defeated II, Liyermore, 6-3, 6-5'
r. II. Henderson defeated T. c. Corwln, 9-I
T-5; r. r. Hunter defeated @. II. Thomas
"a, 6--2; H. S. Campbell defeated Harold
swain, G-8, 6-3: NJ. Rogow defeated X.
Booraem. 1--6 8-4. 81. =,
Third round--C. L. Johnston. tr, defeateo
Maurice /. 1. Galvao 81. e., 60
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Church and Mathey Get Stage
Fright on Courts.
PIE FOR LITTLE AND PELl
Clothier and Gamer Also Win in
Round Robin Tourney by
a Big Margin.

That elusive mystery lawn tennis form
performed I'm us most spectacular man
ner. 10 an Accompaniment OF lot OF sky
rocket shots. when George NJ. Church and
Dean Mathoy the Princeton pair, fresh
from a stirring victory at Seabright' yield
ed 10 Raymond y. Little and Theodore
Roosevelt Pel The match was the star
one on the card at the opening OF the
round robin doubles on the turf courts oil
fhe Country club Of Westchester yester-
day. The score was foollshly one sided,
being GO, C-l.
All OF the matches were scored III
etralght scts. There was a shifting OF the
pairs because Of the retirement or the
Wrenn brothers. with the result that
Edgar ". Leonard and Charles r. Leon
ard. the former Harvard players moved
into section / 10 hll the schedule. Ihey
first met Gustave F. Touchard and W. T.
burden. defeating the latter AT 81 6-S.
In the same division Robert lie Roy ana
watson NJ. Washburn. the latter being
substituted for Waiter Merrill Hall at the
last moment. defeated Charles NJ Bull
ir and Lyle f.. Mahan at IS. 81.
Also I'm the second section william D.
Clotbler the former national champion
pa,red with G. Colket Gamer the youhs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THE FINAL MATCH A DRAW
Lawn Tennis Honors Easy for
Miss Wagner and Miss Fish.

Miss Marie Wagner the national indoor
lawn tennis champion, and Miss Fanny
Fish fought out draw IN the final Of
the one-day tournament on the courts Of
the Hamilton Grange Club. Convent ave
nue.. yesterday. Twenty-four women COM
pcted I'm the matches. Miss Wagner lead
ing Miss Fish at 2-6. IS. l9-all when
darkness compelled postpOncmcnt of the
competition.
The summary follows:
Women's cup singles Grst roundJ Mrs.
G. y. Beard defeated Mrs. q. H. Hum
phreys, Co. C.. Miss Marie Wagner de-
feated Miss Bessie Holden, %, t-i Miss
Alberta Thompson defeated Miss Mary
Hamilton. G-2. Go; Miss Alaida Hamil-
ton defeated Miss Edith a. Baggs, C-l
6-2. Mrs. II. &. Worth defeated Miss 4.
Brady. 4-G, G-l. 6-3, Miss Fanny Fish
defeated Miss Anna Cunningham. 60,
6-l; Mrs. Charles +. Porter defeated Miss
Anne Hamilton. 6-l, G-i; Miss Margaret
Groves defeated Mrs. Blanchard by de-
Second round-Miss May Ennis defeated
Mrs. Colby, 10, &c, ca. Miss X. Eltinge
defeated Miss \. Colby, 6-2, g., MISS
Marie Wagner defeated Mrs G. y. Beard.
Go. 6-3; Miss Alberta Thompson defeated
Miss Alaida Hamilton, 6-l, C., Miss
Fanny Fish defeated Mrs. II. c. Worth.
7-5. 6--l; Miss Margaret Groves defeated
Mrs. Charles +. Porter. 60, SIS; Miss
Jessie Patterson defeated Miss Brady. g.
ca: Miss Alsberg defeated Miss Mar
guerite Smith. 6-i. 6--L
Third round-Miss Ennis defeated Miss
Eltinge. co, Go; Miss Wagner defeated
Miss Thompson, e.. 10; Miss Fish de-
feated Miss Groves, 6-3. Ct; Miss Ais
berg defeated Miss Patterson, 6-l, o.
SenI-dnal round-Miss Wagner defeated
Miss Ennis, 6-4, "a; Miss Fish defeated
Miss Alsberg, 6-l, 6-l.
Final round-Miss Marie Wagner VS..
Miss Fannie Fish, 2-5, 10. lO-all' uh-
finished.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
The White SOx
Get Chappelle

Chicago. July 4.-Larrv Chappelle, the
sensational Gutfielder Of the Milwaukee
team in the American Association, was
sold to the White SO1, of this city, to-
day.
President Comiskey gave an outfielder,
John Beall; a catcher, whose name was
not made public, and a "cash considera-
tion" for the player. who promises to be
a star.
ChappelIe will report at once. He has
been batting around $50. and fielding
with the best of them, and practically
every club in the major leagues bid for
his services. and. according to report. bid
In fancy figures.
President Comisl<ey was quoted as say
ing that Chappelle Is the highest priced
baseball player ever purchased, but would
net give the figures.
Rumor had Il that the cash consldera-
tlOn was SIS, 900.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ROYALTY H0NORS ATHLETE
Dr. Goetz in Kings Box at Big
German Tournament.
w Cable to M Trlbnne. ]

Lelpsic, July IA nonogenarian Ger
lal-American athlete, DR.. Ferdinand
SOez' founder Of the Turnverein Of San
francisco, shared in the plaudits given
Hhg Frederick August OF Saxony and
we Dukes Of Sake e-Coburg and Gotha and
.asekienburg-Sc during the great
"ei'h annual athletic tournament here
S0ay. Goetz. hale and brisk for all his
1Ae'y summers and winters, had place
The royal box.
4ne principal contests took place this
.''sFhoon, competitors on track and field
'epiesenting clubs from all parts of the
.athetland and several German-American
s'nieue organizations. Altogether over
lV thousand athletes are taking part
u lhe fetes which will continue for sew
va days OF this week.
hundreds Of Americans are here. and
~ .sese with the thousands OF visitors from
principal German cities have over
s-Aeo the capacity OF Leipslcs many
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Ofiicial Record and Forecast st.-Washing


July H-iIgh temperatures continue over the
central valleys. Kansas and the Southwest.
with a reading OF ll0 degrees at Concorda,
Kan, reaching the highest recorded tempera-
ture at that station. Over the Rocky Noun
tain region and the lake region and the East
temperatures were moderate. while In the
South they Were about normal. There were
sissippi Valley eastward, with heavy rains in
ohio and Northwestern Indiana, necessita ting
flood warnings for the Muskingum and SAN
dusky rivers, Hood stages being Indicated for
ers in the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
and In portions Of the Dakotas and the central
and southern Rocky Mountain regions.
There will be thunderstorms Tuesday In the
central valleys, the lake region. the east Gulf
states and the south and middle Atlantic
states probably extending Tuesday night or
Wednesday into New England, and continuing
elsewhere In the East and South, and also in
the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake re-
gion. There will also be showers Tuesday In
the central and southern Rocky Mountain re-
gions. followed by fair weather Wednesday.
and showers Tuesday night or Wednesday In
the Northwest. In the Southwest and the ex-
treme West the wea ther will be generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
II will be somewhat cooler in the central
West with the approach OF the showers, and
moderate temperatures viii continue over the
north districts. while in the South and South
west temperatures will be high.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate west, becoming variable;
middle Atlantic coast, light 10 moderate vari-
able; south Atlantic coast. generally south and
southwest; east Gulf coast generally south:
west Gulf coast moderate 10 brisk south: on
the lower lakes, moderate variable; upper
lakes moderate variable, thunder squalls
M sday over south portion.
Steamers departing Tuesday Tor European
ports will have moderate west winds, becom
ing variable. and generally fair weather TO
the Grand Banks.