davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-03
ME b ergei d "a Jtn.


niebsrgei hlaJen.
Spe3iaIri6ter Menefse bon Gritters
ben, Grant Gountn. Sp., ialug lut
Die srpeits 2lntlogs gegen Wiupor Or.
ausuIt SelmbOlo pegen angehls
den Wesineibs nisper. Sn isiner
gntiteioung Iagte Der Ridtsr, oab Die
9robeeInporenen tsine Surisoitttpa
in Der aneelegenbeit battsn, uls iis Die
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sur 3sit ni6t nit Der ga. Wt. Iaen
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.r ME eine aonperiation nit benz gins
taufs 4gentsn Ben. Saplor be5iislib
oes 4ntaufs bon Robren bate; une
boB er ME benz Qgsntsn anristh, Die
Robren BON Der 4len Supplp 60, 7u
taufen. Qnipalt Waurice Gdlpin
Iagte in ieinsr gertbeibisuHssreoe fir
Mupor 5elmbolb, oob penn bic Be-
ibuIbigung betpieien speroen tdiln. oi.
SomrliHGrs bas Redt hattsn, zen
Mapor ob5H.ssn. Die Gefhporenen
jebob bdttsn tein Rebt, iih in oieie
9lnQeleoenbeit sin3umiihen. Gu6 bic
Ter San geht pabrihelnli4 an oos
IppeQationsseritt.
- @eItern NOR fir ben Coroner
Or. 9isbb Elm eei6dftiger gag. Sruu
emma Barber. so Sabre ait, BON 4n.
108 Sit Sront Strube, Itarb beim GU
bereitsn bes JriibftIds. 9as 8ernitt
lautete auf @ebirnihlag. patrid
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GiIenbahn, puroe nak Silper @roDe
BON einem 3use gstroffen unD iofor.
getoDtet. gr no6nte an Der II. StraB.
| in gopinaton. Cine unteriuhuns Des
Safes 1T in Shnebe
paitor JrieDrih anapp bon Der
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unp Columbia Strabe, Der Iih infolgs
beg Durdbrennens ieines gferbsa
8srlegungen am 8ein ouapg. bat iif
seiteru mad osm 9eutihen DiatoniI-
lien 9ofpital in Cincinnati bsssbe1.
um ii9 elmer Operation gu unters
aiehen.
= Sn elmer sisuns Der sdultom-
lmi1dre tpuroe beIhIoiien, Die offentlis
lAen Shulen am Jreitas gu idlieben
Ium ben 2ebrfrdften Gelesenbeit 81 sss
ben, Der 8erfammlung in Der Carnegie
6aae beiSufpobnen, no Or. W. g.
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lbohihule Elm Grfols fei. superintsr.
bent Gbaron berihtete einen tGgl;her
IShulbefuh BON 2977 sinbern. apm.
|mifGr garetbers nurbs gum 1sie3a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-03
N { ~ y Drt.

Gle Ne,uport Office fiir bas y6In'
rinuatier IrIfsnIatt" befinbet nd, in
90. 339 Yorf StreFe, seseniiber nem
Gonrtbauie, wpielbit Heuisfeiten, an'
seisen u. |. IN. biz 10 llbr 45 Wlnn'
ten abenbs entseseusenpmmen lper'
ben. SeIepbon Spnth 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-03
Gin geraner 0artner iaat:

Serr g. 3. aaeueer, G1riner ans 8eelldii.
burns Casa AoGaIs Rtlen. meihe gle nstr HlIs
ttidten, eiHaeRorHnten babe nle I'D mus aess
ifrheH hieisIheu hahen mir nlebr aaboilaR aIs
men Sd bin Der aHitcht. bah sShre 9tiieit ole
gr6Bie 6utoednna in Der meosini6eii spt''eil'
fchait fitln. GoIiten Gle 6ieles 3en9HlB 3l les
bpalchef fpiinichcn. I'M ben 4ilen grosere SeI'
breiiuHa sl aebeH. 70 babeH Sie metHe Sriaho'
nib basu."
Gineriet mas Sbre Sumptome ober 1rnbcl
fsin rnaa h0cbitfuubribeinlicb III oertelbe eiter
psrHad,ldijiateu 8erifopfnns aHSudrelhelt, nIio
fpeHH 9ic irei bon SpnptomeH ooer Srloen
fetu lipalIsu 10 fchretbeu Sic an bic Slaaburn
PrnSltcts 60 Idptou Ghip. INN etH trsles
2robepadet bon giad buru's Sassn Npgai t!i'
len, oner faliien sic ih cine 10c ooer z5e
Radet bon Shrcm apctbefer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-03

4u6 bic apeite antlo as
qegeu W apor 9elmbo!
The sun., 1913-11-16

gifted child. viii She have grace to pass
in due time through the ordeal Of disCi-
plincd training and come out unspoiled.
the adequately equipped artist? | am
aware there are those To whom such n
question will sound impcrtinent In
certain quarters it is the fashion just
now to throw contempt upon training, To-
say even to the accomplished artist
Your training has been fatal: go back
I" the naive. unsophlsticated child and
try to initiate him lmpossiblc i'm
possible quite, Do That and YOU bcCom"
hut an affected mimic.
"lt Is hard that in looking at this
chid's beautiful drawings grim rrilcc-
tons such as these should force them
selves on one. For the moment, then,
let us detcrmincdy bid them fly IN into
air. Let us give ourselves over for II
while to the pure enjoyment of real
,hild's work. vivid in It's Imagination
penetrating in its sentiment. often cN-
uuisitc in its expressions"
The sun., 1913-11-16

usually demand, and are now published
10y T.. l.. Dutton X Co. under the happy
title of "A Childs Visions one of the
most remarkable books, age of the artist
considered ever issued.
Whether this extraordinary talent
viii develop with little Miss Aliens
years is of course another question
hut that these cffortlcss, joyous pic
lures, showing such facility, imagina-
ton and, above all. variety should be-
done for the sheer pleasure of doing 10y
a child. is a happy marvel will he ad-
mttcd 10y every one who se.r the book.
An exhibition Of the originals is being
held in London and attracting wide
attention. Mr. Selwy Image, in an in
PRODUCTION to the catalogue of the ex-
hibitiOn, says:
"It IL impossible to prevent saying to
oneself, What VIII come of it ali? The
bud is so beautiful will ii blossom into
the fun flower This hcalth!ly minded,
The sun., 1913-11-16

n lost little girls play seriously
M with dolls, 4 little English
girl. Daphne Allen. plays seri-
"usly with Art. beginning at the age
Of 3. and at the present time under H.
he has made thousands and thousands
of drawings, visions. done "olit of her
head" never from models and always
without erasure. effort or tuition.
These drawings have been of fancy
land. fairyland. romanccland. by turns
hut always and principally her inspira
ton has been drawn from the New
Testament. Saints. angels. holy chill
dren. scenes in the Life of Christ,
groups of Apostles. the AnnunciatiOn,
the Nativity. such are the chief sub
i cts of the inspired young artist.
\ number of these drawings of re-
ligious tendency have been gathered
tng"thcr and mechanically reproduced
Without any of the touching up or ju-
't'uis editing s"th i"V.nil Efforts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
SCHOOL INSPECTORS
MEET QUEER CUSTOMS
AND STRANGE EXCUSES
Pithy Report of Health Depart
ment Shows Staggering
Propositions Found.

Into the melting pot Of the Isle Of
Manhattan are borne the suspicious.
voodolsm. habits. beliefs and customs
Of strange peoples from the four corners
OF the universe. The Department OF
Health has Just completcj a pithy re-
port showing some OF the staggering
propositions encountered In the schools
and elsewhere
when eyeglasses arc suggested for
defective vision" says one paragraph
OF the report. the children are often
told that glasses IRE a luxury; tina.
they make n child look old: that they
are worn for style: and. horrors OF hor-
rors. that they will interfere with the
matrimonial chances Of the daughter.
when the parents are Informed that
children do not hear well because Of
running ears. n laboriously prepared
note comes back TINT running ears are
good-thAt they discharge the poison
from the head. II sometimes takes
years FOR this poison to make It's exit,
but when II stops flowing that means
that all the impurity has departed
Anyhow many ignorant mothers
write. the children hear too much al
ready. Running ears are good for
them
The report goes on: 'Difnculty Of
breathing due to enlarged tonsil and
adenoids results In the doctors and
nurses being told by various elements
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
WELLER AND Or. K0RN
ALMOST INA FIGHT

Or Abraham Korn. president Of the
Harlem Property owners Association.
and Lawrence WELLER. who represented
the United Charities Organization. were
Oh tho verge OF a nstic encounter to.day J
at the public hearing given by the a..
nance committee OF the Board of Alder
men on the budget
Or. korn is said TO have asserted
that The Tenement House Department
ought not be get the money 1t asked.
There were already more clerks and In.
spcctors than were needed. he added
What do you know about the Tene.
ment Eouse DEPARTMENT. Alderman
Iiyman Pouker asked Mr. WELLER.
Or. korn jumped to his feet and said
WELLER didn't know what he was talk
ing about lie said something about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
USE ALIENS Foo1.EAse

The cntiscptic powder to be shaken in, q
the shoes. II you want rest and comfort
for tired. aching. swollen. sweating feet.
use Aliens Foot Ease. II relieves corns
and bunions Of all pain and prevents
blistcrs, sore aud cslIous spots. just the
thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leath-
er Shoes. and for Breaking in New
Shoes. II is the greatest comfort dis
covery Of the age. Try Il to-day. Sold
everywhere. Is cts. Don: accept ans
substitute. For FREE trial package.
address Allen :. Olmstcd, lie Roy. \. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
JEALOUS SU|TOR
REVEALS ADDRESS
OF ABDUCTED GIRL
Threatened With Violence, Man
Fears TO Report Daughter
Missing Five Months.
HOLD CAPTOR IN $1,000.
SiXteen-Ncar.Old Victim
Laments, mo One Will
Marry Ne, Now
HOLD CAPTOR IN $1,000.

Fear of assassination with which he
had been threatened 90 tightly sealed
the lips Of John Farrare OF No Ib'
Prince street. New York. that for hve
months he kept the police in ignorance
OF the fact tina, his sixteen year-old
daughter. susie mad been missing from
her home. spirited away by four men
as he believed. and held against hcr
will II In doubtful that he would ever
have told the police. since his dread mad
caused him to sell out his butcher mop
to avoid being blown M In II. But
young Italian who was attached to the
girl was led by his Jealousy to disclose
the abdu ctlon and the address OF the
Girl.
A. a result o, these disclosures Vim
cenxo Miranda. thirty. OF No. 49,"
Atlantic avenue. was arrested with the
girl at that address and to-day. In
Jamaica Police court. pleaded guilty
TO n charge of abduction and was held
in g. 400 bail for the Grand Jury. Tho
girl was held for examination to-
morrow on charge OF vagrancy
~ Susie Farrap Ii pretty E1rl.
there were IA number Of young Italians
who we're attentive 10 her. One of
these was Ralph Allocco. known a. the
Beau Bruminei' Of the italian quar-
ter OF Jamaica. He was very much In
love with Susie. but az he WAS married
l,l aUAntnnltv told
Mrs. Ailocco all about the affair. This
brought ABOUT war In Rockaway Road,
and yesterday Allocco went TO the
Jamaica police station and told Lieut.
ULeary the story OF the abduction oil
Susie. Patrolmen Kehoe and Harden
were sent Immediately to the Atlantic
avenue address. and there they arrested
miranda and Susie.
Magistrate Conway sent for Susie
father. who much against his will wa'
prevailed upon to swear out a complaint
against MiraDIo. lie stated to tbs
Magistrate that on the day OF hli
daughters disappearance an Ital IN had
rushed Into his butcher shop and cried
Your girl is LOST lie tad known thai
some one had been shadOwing hi'
daughter for some time and after hei
disa ppearance he received letters bidding
him to keep his mouth shut. adding; Ar
accident may cause the blowing up o.
your shop and family" AS Farrare had
wife and four other children ne becan,
terrified and sold the shop.
The money thus obtained he spen
In trying to trace his daughter. not b!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21

the aid of the police. however. but by
means Of men In the italian under
world in Sew York Miranda got wind
Of these efforts aud kert on the move
He went to Morris Park, then to Ridge
wood and then To- Richmond Hill. Last
he vent 10 the Atlantic avenue place
and mad completed arrangements 10
hid. somewhere down on Long Island
when he was caught.
Susic was IN tears when she was
atraigned to-day she begged the Mag
istrhte not to do anything to Miranda.
A. she wanted to marry him. No one
else will have me now" she cried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21

Of the tonsiis will interfere with the
speech. the singing voice and tho pro-
creative power and that tho children
viii become nervous and depressed, pos
siby with suicidal tendencies
Tho report continues:
'Noodooisn ~ quite frequently met
with among the negro tppula ion. and
cases hav. been encountered where dif-
fcrent colOr"d yarns have been EN-.
plovod for the cure Of contagious and
other diseases OF the skin aud eyes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
SUITS, COATS & DRESSES
For Small Women & Misses

Suits of Chcviot skirt with tunic effect; new
short but toneck coat, finished with fur collar
All the leading colors. value 27.so. 1919
Suits of Broadcloth or Cheviot, -attractvely
trimmed. value $500. Zo.oO
Suits of Broadcoth,-fur trimmed. Also Plain
Vclvetcen and Corduroy Suits in attractive models
value $500, $500
Afternoon or Evening Coats of Broadcoth with
fur collar; lined and interlincd. $500
value $3.50
Coats of Bouclc Cloth finished with plush collar
and buttons: threc-quarter length model, half lined
with satin. value 1919 Io.OO
Afternoon Dresses of Silk Crepe, Crepe Meteor
orVeveteen,- smart models. 1850 to $500
value also to $500
Evening Dresses Of Crepe Meteor or Satin with
headed tunic: contrasting colors $3.50
value $500
Evening Dresses in all the latest materials and
models. 1850. 1850 and $500
value 1880 to $500
Dresses for school wear in all-woo fabrics
vorio,s models. $50 to 1880
value 1878 to 1880
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
SUITS & OVERCOATS
For Boys. Young Men and Men

BOYS Hand-Tailored Single Breasted and
Norfolk models with two pairs OF knickerbocker
trousers: coats with patch pockets Made Of I'M
ported Fabrics, in all the Autumn patterns.
Size to ~ years. value 11.oo' o.oO
BOYS School Suits with two pairs of knicker-
booker trousers, full lined. Made of Fancy Gray
and Brown Mixed Chcviot and Tweed. Size to
II years. va'ue e'o' Gov
Boys Overcoats of All-Wool Chinchilla-Nene-
tan yoke and flannel lining. Seal Brown. Gray and
Navy Blue. Size el2 to 9 years. value $50. 800
Boys and Students Overcoats in single and
do,ble-brcastcd models with convertible collar.
Made OF Imported Chcviot and Tweed in Gray and
Brown Mixtures. Size II to IL years. lZ.5O
value 1880
Mems and Young Mems Suits made of Fancy
Tweed or Cheviot. also Plain Blue Cheviot. Size
80 to 30 inch chest. value 1880. lZ.oO
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats with con-
vertiblc collar Made of Gray lerringbone Cheviot.
Brown Mixed Chcvi0t and Plain Gray Cheviot.
Size - to a inch chest. value 1880 1850
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
Thirty-fourth Street Store Only.
SUITS, COATS & DRESSES
For Juniors & Girls

Suits of Diagonal Cheviot, fur trimmed; short
jaunty coat with kimono sleeve; lined and inter-
lined Sizes IA and l6 years. value 1850. 1850
School Suits in various materials-plaine and
fancy models. Size Is to II years 1880
Coats Of Bouclc Cloth.-cutaway model with
plush collar, silk lined. Navy Blue and Black
Sizes IA and 16 years. value 22oo. 1850
Sport and Skating Coats of Double-faced
Fabrics; belted model with kin,ono sleeves and
patch pockets Size le to l6 years 8.75
value 1850
Coats of BOucc Chinchilla, full length
belted model buttoned to neck; lined throughout
Size to II ,ears. value 1880. 6.05
Tan Ranproofi Coats Of Rubberized Canton
Cloth. Size 6 to IA years. value 600. 3.75
Dresses of Serge and Combination Plaids,-
one piece Russian MILDLY" and low belted
models. Size to ii years. $50 to $50
value 500 to 100
Dancing Frocks of Chiffon and Net over silk
lining. Size 10 to Is years S.75 to 1850
value 1900 to 1850
To Close Out
The remaining stock of Girls Dressy
Coats. also Handmade French Lingerie
Dresses. in sizes from to ~ years. at greatly
reduced prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
COATS, HATS & DRESSES
For Little Children

Remaining Stock of Winter Coats in Velveteen,,
Corduroy, Chinchilla Cloth, Zibeline and Fancy
Cheviot,-new models. Size to years.
value $50 to 1900. 4.5O to 1000
Hats in variety of models. / .05 to ESQ
value SIS to 1900
Bath Robes made OF Figured Blanket Flannel,
in Pink or Blue. Size to IL years. Prices accord
ing to size. value las to 200. CSC to so
Odd sizts in Fine Hand-embroidered Piaue
Dresses one-half less than original prices.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
NOTICE

The Turkish Baths Under New
management.
ERNEST TEMBY, Prop.
Our equipment is comfortable, clean
and wholesome, the service expert
and we invite your inspection and
schmid-shattuek Bldg.
Brewery Gulch
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
CHAPTER XII.
The Presidency looms Up.

The Presidency Looms Up.
OY1N the spring Of 1911 It became
evident that a sentiment look
- ing toward Sir. Wilson's
e. nomination for the presidency
was abroad in the nation The sug-
gestion had been made long aeo-sev-
eral years acO-but 1t had had no
more than faint interest till the Cover
nor's masterfUi grapple with the Diff
culties OF practical politics at the New
Jersey capital had focused country
wide attention upon him and led to
the general discovery Of his grasp Of
political problems. the visor and Origi-
naiity Of his thought and his devotion
to the cause OF government by the peo-
pie. In all parts OF the Union. from
its populous eastern cities 20 remote
corners Of the west. people seemed sud
denly TO become aware that there was
a man named Wilson who looked more
IKE a great man than any who had
been seen of late days.
The time soon came when invitations
to speak IN cities cIamorous TO see
and hear grew so inSistent that It would
have been vain pride longer 10 disre-
gard them. A few friends took it upon
themselves TO arrange an itinerary
among some Of the cities that wanted
to sec New Jerseys governor. and be
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
ADVANCE IS
At 4 STAND
European War Situation and
Profit Taking Checked the
Market Yesterday = Recov-
cry from Scale Down

NEW YORK. April 1.-The rise in
stocks halted today. In the early trad
ing. prices scaled down moderat els
but later there was general recoy-
cry and net changes were small.
The advance of the last ten days.
running from 10 10 points in msay
cases. has reached sufficient prou1r-
tons to invite realizing sales. which
were largely responsible for the 90
ton OF the market The depression
in European markets tended 70 check
the advance. here. Revival of appre-
hension as TO the Balkan situation;
ogiag - the attitude OF Montenegro,
WIS the principal cause Of hesitancy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
L. ). OVERLOOK

CTelegraphic Market Letter from
Paine, Weber Co. Boston. for yes.
terday.)
The local market failed to broaden
today and the volume of transactions
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
SMITH DEFEATS FaENcHMAN

PARIS April 2.--Jeff Smith, Ameri-
can middleweight practically knocked
out the Frenchman. Adrian Hogan TO
night The end came in the eleventh
round. When Hogan was helpless on
the ropes. Smith outclassed Hogan
and dropped him to the floor several
times with heavy swings In the
eleventh Smith landed a terrific right
which left the Frenchman helpless.
his arms hanging at his sides.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
True srotherIy FEELING.

We must repeat the often-repeated
saying, that IT is unworthy a religious
man to view an irreligious one either
with alarm or aversion, or with any
other feeling than regret and hope
and brotherly commiseration.-Car-
lyle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03

CONTINUED on Page 8
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
Wheat

May 80. 49,. ...... 5000. 81 IA
July ... , 55l-2
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
PITY

A girl who has steady beau feels
the same kind OF pity for the girl who
sits alone night after night that the
boy who can dive has for the Que who
is afraid to wade in above his knees"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-03
ATTEMTION EIks

Funeral services Of our late nrother
J. J. Morgan Of Csnanes vii be SSsid
from the Elks homo at 1890 O'Clock
TO-DAY THURSDAY. April 3rd). All rnem-
bers are requested 20 be present at
p o'clock sharp.
w. D. EVANS,
424. Exalted Ruler.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-22
MAY PAY $20,00O
 TOWN LICENSE
Will Ask For License Though Council Has Put Cost at
 S20,000.

Harrisburg, Dec. Elf the petition asking for saloon li- cense at Marked Tree is grant ed, the saloon will have to pay a license of S20,000 a year. The present license is $5,OOO. The petition has been filed and it is said that it contains large ma- jority of the white adults of the place. When the liquor people began circulating the petition, the councl raised the license.
 A petition has been filed ask ing for liquor license at Decker vile, and it is thought that there will be no further fight there. It is said that a petition is now circulating at Fisher. The liquor question will come up in the January term of the Poinsett County Court.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-22
Batesville Bridge Project.

At a meeting held in Bates vile Saturday for the purpose of starting the organization of an improvement district through which to bridge White River there, 20 good citizens north of the river responded to the call and less than half that number of Batesville property owners and business men manifested interest in the proposition.
 This same condition exists in other cities and is a reflector up- on the citizenship of our towns. Any city ought to be willing to meet it's trade territory half way in such Improvements and shoulder it's share of the eX- pense. Newport can afford and should be willing to include her real property within an improve ment district embracing that portion of Oil Trough to be bene- fitted by the construction of a bridge over the river here ard when it does become an issue, ilet us hope that Newport will neither be lukewarm nor oppose, but will strongly advocate and support the bridge.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-22
Goes to Philadelphia.

Rev. B. M. Pipkin, who has served the Methodist church at this place the past two years as pastor, has decided to move his family to Philadelphia and en- gage in educational work at that place.
 This estimable family will be greatly missed from our com munity, where they made many friends, and kindly feelings fol- low them to their new home.
 They left Friday morning for Newport, where they will spend the holidays with their married daughters before going to Arka- delphia.-Osceola Times.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-22

near or below the seasonal av- verage generally and the skies will be overcast almost entirely throughout the week.
 "A disturbance now develop ing in the Southwest" the week ly bulletin said tonight, Twill ad- vance northeastward, attended by rains and snows and cross the great valleys Tuesday and the Eastern states Wednesday or Thursday.
 Another disturbance off the north Pacific coast will cause general rains and snows on the Pacific slope during the next several days. It will reach the middle West Thursday or Friday and the Eastern states near the end of the week and will be preceded by a general change to warmer weather and be followed by considerably cold CT weather.
 There are at present no in- dicatiOns of a severe cold wave during the week.