davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
YOUNG MEMS CLUB TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
East Newarkers to Entertain
Tomorrow Night.

The Young Mems Club of the
North Reformed Mission. East New
ark, will hold it's fourth annual min
strel show and reception tomorrow
night at the New Auditorium, TINS
city The interlocutor will be Fred
erick Stiles, who will be assisted by
Frederick Ryan, Ray Steele, Thomas
Hanks. Arthur Collins. Robert Blu
chanan and James Nichols who will
be the end men.
The following solos will be sendered'
when Uncle Joe plays Rag Mr.
Collins; "That Old Girl of Nine Ed
ward Stevenson; always Take Girl
Named Daisy" Mr., Nichols; mot
Till Then VIII | Cease to Love YOU
Frederick Gassert, jr.; Down in
Dear old New Orleans" Mr.. Steele;
Somebody's Coming to Towh from
jDixie,n Hugh Dixon; Underneath
the Cotton Moon" MIR. Ryan; Ken
lucky Sue" 4. j. Thompson.s Good
Night, Nurse" Mr.. Hanks When L
Lost You" ID. Hugh Mcdonald;
Midnight Choo Choo,' Mr.. Buchanan.
Following the show there will be a
dialogue by Messrs, Ryan and Steele,
and sketch headed by Mr.. Nichols
entitled "The Coming Man" Mrs
Frederick Gassert, jr, will preside at
the piano. There will be dance
afterward The floor manager Will
be Frederick Moore. He will be as
sisted by Peter Jensen and John
Kirk. The arrangement committee Is
composed of Frederick Moore, chair
man; Mr. Gassert, treasurer; George
Stitt, secretary; James Adams, sr.,
John Patterson, Thomas Adams,
David Kirk, John Logan, William
Satchwell William Redfern, Mr..
Thompson, Ernest Thompson and Mr..
Jensen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BELLEyILLE.

The board of directors of the Y. NJ
c. A. has engaged the Alpha Theatre
for a series of mass-meetings for men
and boys on Sunday afternoons. At
the first meeting, to be held on April
6, an address will be delivered by the
Rev. r. r. Littell, of Newark. e. G.
Randall, of the board of directors, will
have charge of the meetings. Moving
pictures Of a religious nature will be
shown, and admission will be through
tickets distributed throughout the diff
ferent churches in town.
Accompanied by Supervising Princ-
pal of Schools and Mrs. George r.
Glrard, nineteen members of the
senior class of the High School left
for Washington this morning on the
annual educational trip of the class.
The following were in the party: Miss
May Weston, Miss Olive Chairman,
Miss Ella Dickinson, Miss Margaretta
yanatta, Miss Agnes johnson, Miss
Ida Norman, Miss Agnes Burns, Miss
Helen Hudson, Miss Ida Palmer, Miss
Bessie Riceman. Miss Viola Broad
bent, Miss Elizabeth D'Arella, Miss
Blanche Bradley Henry Dennison,
Alexander Slaven, Percy Smith,
David Tucker, Leroy Capanaer and
Michael Davenport.
The Ladies' Guild of Christ Episco-
pal Church will meet today at the
rectory. The Altar Guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon.
At the annual parish meeting of
Christ Church the following officers
were elected: Senior warden, Joseph
r. Kingsland; junior warden, Will
lam A. Moore; vestrymen, Robert G.
Minion, George W. Staniar. George
r. Wharton, Charles w. Dickinson,
James b. Ashworth, John NJ. Hirdes,
Norman Peters. Joseph Gilby and
John r. Lancaster; delegates to
diocesan convention, Joseph r. Kings
land, George Wharton, John II. Lam
caster; alternates, Norman Peters,
George w. Staniar and Charles w.
Dickinson; treasurer, Mr.. Kingsland:
assistant treasurer. Mr. Peters; treas
urer Of the church extension fund,
Mr.. Staniar; clerk, Mr.. Dickinson.
The next meeting of the vestry will
be held on Monday evening, April 7.
A large crowd attended the smoker
given by the Democratic Club last
night Songs and speeches featured
the entertainment. Addresses were
made by Mayor c. Lyman Denison,
Councilmen DR.. E. o. Cyphers. Frank
A. Cadiz, Frank J. Carragher, w. e.
Bechtoldt, Freebooter John II.
Waters, Town Engineer Frank Shop
ard, William G. Hacker, Dominic
A. Walsh Charles w. Kelly and
former Councilman George l. Byron.
A special meeting of Seth Boyden
Council, Royal Areanum, will be held
on Monday evening to entertain the
members of South Orange Council A
class of five candidates will be mi
tiated by the visiting council. A
gavel won by Seth Boyden Council
in a membership contest with South
Orange Council will be presented.
Dominic A. Walsh, chairman Of the
banquet committee of the Board of
Trade, is in receipt of a communion
ton from Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn,
of Jersey City, signifying his will
ingness to be one of the speakers at
the annual affair in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PLAN LINEN SHOWER FOR
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL

The annual reception and linen
shower for the Homeopathic Hospital
of Essex County will be held Tues
day afternoon, April 3, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles A. Groves, 3o3
Main street East Orange, from 3 to
5 O'Clock In the receiving party with
Mrs. Groves will be Miss Eleanor
Mosley. Mrs. Pemberton Leggett and
Mrs. II. II. Brigham.
Those who will assist are: Mrs. F..
II. La Pierre, Mrs. Philemon Wood
ruff. Mrs. John w. Carlin, Mrs. j. +.
Thompsoi:ASMrs. ]. w. Campbell, Mrs.
William Birdsall, Mrs. j. o. Crowell,
Mrs. A. W. Lamb, Miss Margaret
Groves. Miss Katherine Woodruff,
Miss Christine Wilson, Miss Louise
Elms and Miss Corwin. Presiding at
the tea table will be Mrs. James c.
Elms and Mrs j. II. Gedney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MILL MEN
STRIKE IN KEARNY
Movement Across the Passaic
Spreads to the Marshall
Company's Plant.

As result of the most recent strike
in West Hudson more than eighty
men are out of work. There are now
four of the manufacturing plants In
the transit assaic towns affected by
strikes. The latest to be affected Is
the Marshall Thread Company,
Kearny. Demanding an increase in
wages fifty young men, known as the
machines crew hand hackers. went
on strike yesterday afternoon. Thirty
Others were later forced to quit work.
Fearing an outbreak of trouble at
the mills today Chief Of Police Tolen
detailed Patrolmen Davey and Shep-
herd nearby. The policemen gave
chase to about fifty of the strikers
and their friends at o'clock The
strikers crossed the Erie railroad
bridge and came to this city.
The strikers are mostly young men.
who demand an increase of one cent
per hundred lifts. They now receive
four cents per hundred. Another
grievance which the strikers have is
that they receive no pay while clean
ing their machines on Saturday
mornings. Although but nifty went
on strike, more than thirty finishing
hackers were forced to quit work. A
committee of strikers visited the off,
Gals of the plant today, but no
agreement was reached.
There are no signs of trouble at
any of the other plants where strikes
exist. As a precaution, however, Chief
Neville. of East Newark. has patrol
men guarding the Clark Thread Mills,
where 200 employees went on strike
yesterday The other strikes are
at the Worthington Pump Works and
the Arlington Company's plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DANCE At NUTLEY
FIELD CLUBHOUSE
Easter Subscription Affair One
of the Most Brilliant Given
This Year.

The Easter subscription dance was
held at the Nutley Field Clubhouse
last night, and was one of the most
brilliant affairs held this year. Many
out-of town guests were there, and
most of the hostesses entertained at
dinner before the dance.
The patronesses were Mrs. John
Vernon Bowler. jr,, Mrs. S. H. Dorr'
Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Mrs Alexander
Carleton, Mrs. A. B. Proal, Mrs.
Charles Stewart and Mrs. Henry M.
Libby. The ballroom was artistically
decorated with large ferns and palms.
and the music was furnished by
colored orchestra.
Among the out-of-town guests who
were there were the Misses Margaret
Milne. Helen Wood Helen Gaynor
and Marjorie carslaw of Brooklyn;
the Misses Evelyn Johnson and
Phyllis Williams, OF New York; Miss
Margaret Dunning and Robert
Hawksworth, OF Orange; Harold
Leak, of Jersey City; Edward
Leonard, of Passic; Peter Milne, OF
Brooklyn; James Long, of Salem, o.
and Miss Mary Lee Boyle. of Boston.
The guests from Nutley were Mr..
and Mrs. Marc M. Michael, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dean WEIGH, Mr., and Mrs john
venion Bowler, jr,, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred V. Leaman, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lamb. MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Mortimer Libby Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 5.
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Proal'
Mrs. Otto Bluhm, Mrs. Charles Stew
art, Mrs. Guy Carleton, Mrs. William
K. Stubbins, Mrs. s. II. Dorr, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Bolger, Mrs. Frank G.
Garrison, the Misses Tarie Marin,
Frances Goodrich. Constance Will
Jams, Ruth Proal,. Mary Lamb, Theo-
dora Libby, Elizabeth o'Neil, Elean-
ore Dale, Myra Morss. Virginia Dorr,
Hester Carter, Edith Bowler, Marie
Stewart and Messrs. Curtis Prout,
Stuart Edgar II. Kingsland Hay
Steten Dorr. jr., Pearce p. Williams
Alpheus Geer, Joseph Lamb, jr.,
Henry S. Bluhm. John V. Bowler, Sd,
Sergeant Bouviey, Edgar Sergeant
Behtly Hoeber, Harold Hoeber and
yelling Nichols, Lyman Nichols ano
Herbert Hasklll of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DOCTORS TO DETERMINE
MISS MULFORD'S SANITY

Two physicians will this afternoon
examine Miss Marion milford, to de-
termine her sanity. The young wom-
an, who escaped from her home IN
Germantown about a month ago ana
was found shortly after In the Or
ange mountains, was again founu
last night by the police of Montclalr
camping in the woods near Cedar
Grove. She is now in the West Or
ange police station and will be cared
for by the Bureau of Associated
Charities of the Oranges.
1t was following the receipt of a let
ter by Chief of Police William Bam-
ford, of West Orange, stating where
the woman was that the search was
made yesterday. Search revealed that
the young woman was camping out
near the Newark reservoir, at Cedar
Grove, with branches of trees as the
only means of shelter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
GRAY-HAIRED "CABBlES"
IN COURT FOR FIGHTING

James Davis and Patrick Durr' TWO
gray-haired hackmen stationed at the
Brick Church station Of the Lack
awanna railroad, East Orange, were
today before Recorder Mott on com
plant of Chief O'Neill that they had
engaged in three-minute bout Tues
day morning at the station, follow
ing a dispute as to the alleged VIOLA
ton by Davis of the gentlemen $
agreement" prevailing among the
"cabbies."
Davis said he acted in self-defense
and asserted he was not guilty OF Vlo-
lating the agreement as to standing
in line soliciting trade. Chief ONelll'
after Recorder Mott suspended SEN
tence on both, accompanying 1t with
recommendations for peace among the
"cabbies," declared the license OF the
next hackman convicted at the sta
ton of disorderly conduct Will be
revoked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
KEARNY.ARLINGTON.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church, Arlington, are the
guests this afternoon of Mrs. o.
Nagles, of Is Elizabeth avenue, Ar
lington.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
NJ e. Church of Arlington are the
guests this afternoon of Mrs, W. G..
Westervelt, of 432 Devon street, Ar
lington.
Court Laurel, Foresters of America.
will meet tomorrow night at Fra
ternity Hall, Arlington. officers will
be elected
A concert for the benefit of the
Stumpf Memorial Hospital will be
held In the Lincoln School auditorium
tomorrow night.
The Arlington Tennis Club will give
an entertainment and dance at Mid
land Hall Wednesday night, April 3
The Progressive club of the First
Presbyterian Church of Arlington will
be the guests of Ephraim Muster, of
Devon street, Arlington, tomorrow
night.
Town Clerk William B. Ross was
instructed by the Town Council last
night TO notify the New York Tele-
phone Company of the crooked poles
on Chestnut street Councilman Will
lam Davis made a motion that Street
Commissioner John Durkin inspect
the poles before the company is
allowed to erect them. The clerk was
also instructed to write to the Pub
lie Service Railway Company calling
attention to the condition of the
pavement between the tracks on
Midland avenue. and also on Kearny
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. ToWNE

The Rev. DIR. Charles Townsend,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Orange, Will officiate this
afternoon at the funeral Of Mrs.
Mary C. Towne, wife of William
p. Towne, of Il Cleveland street.
Orange, who died at her home Tues
day. Services will be at the house
and burial will follow in Rosedale
Cemetery Mrs. Towne had been an
Invalid for several years She was
"a years old and Is survived by her
husband and one sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Freda Augusta Rohliff, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rohliff,
whose parents reside in Germany. but
who has made her home at 1853 Day
street. Orange, and Louis Frederick
Darnstaedt. who is connected with
the Half-Dime Savings Bank, of that
city, were married yesterday in the
First German Presbyterian Church,
Orange, by the Rev. Herman c..
Gruhnert. pastor. Herman Gruhnert
was best man and Miss Augusta
Rohliff. sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid Following the marriage
there was reception at the German
English School Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Darnstaedt went on honeymoon trip
They will make their home at IS
Snyder street. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MOCK TRIAL FURNISHES
FUN FOR FRAT. MEMBERS

Fun was rampant at mock trial
given in the parish hall of All Saints
Church, Orange Valley, last night by
members of the Delta Phi Chi Fra
ternity. Frederick Schultz was Judge,
George Thomas the prisoner, Edgar
l.. Oakley sheriff, Paul Sassi prose-
cutting attorney, Walter John attor-
ney for the defense and Charles Baier
clerk.
The jurymen were: Carl Masch-
meyer, foreman; Dwight r. Jackson
Walter E. Green, Edward Fox. Fred
erick Brennerman. Edward Aibertis
Ernest w. Doing, Theodore Pohlman,
Augustus Koenitzer. The witnesses
included William ID. Brown, Julius
Pohlman, Benjamin Williams, Fred
erick Koenitzer, Frederick Kugelman'
Others who helped make the play
successful were James Nj. Hill, who
coached the players, and William j,
Smith and w. II. r. Merryman. After
the performance dancing was en-
joyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MRS. JAcoBUS'S FUNERAL

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
Jacobus, former resident Of this
city, who died yesterday at her home.
SO Watching avenue, Orange will be
held Saturday afternoon. The Rev
DR. Stephen Joseph Herben, pastor OF
the Orange Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Mrs. Jacobus
had passed the greater part of her
life in this city. She was rs years
old Death was due TO pneumonia
after az illness of ten days. One
daughter and three sons survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ELKs' MINSTREL SHOW

Arrangements now are complete for
the tenth annual minstrel show ae
Orange Lodge of Elks. at Columbus
Theatre, Orange, on Monday AMI
Tuesday nights. Among the added
attractions will be Harry Montgonl
Royal Japanese troupe. The Dixie
Girls Quartet. Madame Tertro Kill
killiano, Billy Murray. Charles II.
Harrison. Donald Chalmers, George
Kenney. George Taylor. vii einf
songs. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
GIRLS TAKE PART IN
HARE AND HOUND CHASE

A hare and hound chase was held
today by West Nutley girls and boys.
Fourteen started out about 10 o'clock
on chase through the northern part
of Nutley and Atwood. Lunches were
provided by the girls and an all-day
chase was anticipated.
Those who participated were Juanita
Alfanzo Miss Helen Malmar Miss
Edna Witbeck, Miss Roberta Saun-
ders, Miss Gladys Holt, Miss Helen
Cummings, Miss Cora Ferris, Regin
aid Holt, George Fredericks, Harold
Armstrong, Arthur Carstens, Clark
Edgerton, Bertram Townsend and
Howard Ferris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ELKS LAMB MAKES NOISE
LIKE ALARM AS BARN BURNS

The famous lamb which members
of Orange Lodge Of Elks physically
separated from their brethren Of
South Orange Lodge recently again
spurted into the limellglft early to-
day, when its persistent bleating
awoke Mrs. John Keaster, wife of
Councilman Keaster, a prominent
member of the lodge, who had charge
of the 'favorite Of Mary and she
discovered that the barn in the rear
of their property was on fire. The
smoke was issuing from two blankets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PETER WALSH'S FUNERAL

A high requiem mass was Of
fered in the Church of the Holy
Name, East Orange. this morning
for the repose of the soul of Peter
Walsh, Ss years old, of III Watson
avenue, West Orange, who died Tues
day. Interment was in st. Johns
Cemetery. Mr.. Walsh had been i'll for
several days with pneumonia. He is
survived by his wife and six children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SMlTH-MURPHY NUPTIALS

Miss Isabella Agnes Murphy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John W..
Murphy, of 151 Alden street, Orange
and Arthur Wroe Smith, also of Or
ange, were married last night at the
home of the brides parents. The
Rev William C. Cravner. pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
of West Orange, performed the cere-
mony. There were no attendants,
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
for wedding trip and will reside at
"a Watching avenue, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
EDITOR sHULTz DIES

MORSEMERE. N. j., March 81
Clinton M. Shultz, 81, former news
paper proprietor and editor, died here
In the home of his SON. He was
formerly proprietor of the st. Joseph
(Mo.) News and the Tacoma Ledger.
He had also been managing editor Of
the Minneapolis Tribune and general
manager OF the Judge Company in
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

hat some tramp had evidently set
afre, and the fire department was
summoned.
AS the fire was opposite the Orange
Memorial Hospital the department
made unusually quick time and
aroused the neighborhood but their
prompt arrival prevented any seri-
Gus damage.
The faithful lamb was first res
cued, but continued its hleating, and
then two horses of Mr.. keaster's
we're led to the street. The damage
was confined to the blankets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
TWO BADLY SHAKEN AS
COACH AND TAXI CRASH

In collision between coach and
taxicab at Main and Walnut streets,
East Orange, last night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Darnstaedt. of SS Mont
gomery street, bloomfield. suffered
bad shaking up, but escaped unhurt
otherwise They were in the coach,
and James Darcy. of 80 Quinby place,
West Orange, the driver, had at
tempted to CROSS from the southerly
side of the road, when the taxi, driven
by Lee Reed, of PA Main street, East
pole was smashed and the taxi fen
der broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MRS. MARGARET K. BURRlTT

BAYONNE, n. j.. March 27-Mrs.
Margaret Kemp Burritt, widow OF
Stephen Burritt, is dead at her late
residence, % West Thirty-fourth
street. She was rs years of age. and
is survived by three sons. Leslie A.,
past grand master of the Masonic
order in New Jersey; Chester and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Greatest Nerve
vitalizer Known
A 5o-cENT BoxFREE
A Recent Discovery, Kellogg's Sani-
tone Waters, the Most Effective
Nerve Strengthened for Men
and Women Ever Found
by Science.

This is the worlds newest, safest,
most reliable and effective nerve in
yigorator, reyitalizer. brain awakener.
body strengthened, without equal in
the worlds history of medicine. 1t
brings about a change from that aw-
full, dull, weak, lazy. don't give-a-
clear-headedness and courage which
is remarkable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg's
ark at c. E, Smith & Co, S65 Broad
ST: e. Beitman, 23S Market ST,
Moses Strauss, Halsey and Academy
SITS; S, Schwarz. 903 Broad St: Cres-
no free boxes from druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

fellow men come, young men and ambI-
tJous, seeking the fount Of know edge,
and yearninq 20 learn the secret Of pass,
Of punt Of manslaughter, and Of may
hem. Innocent Of all danger, they gather
on the campus and the College Core
spondeut swoops down upon them, even
81 Attlia, the Hun Tor whatever he was).
With one fell swoop Of his Typewriter
he separates them from their esophagI
he fractures their uinHs and their verte
shtus.
He writes seven paragraphs Of gloom
per week on the woes 81 his alma mater
and collects five dollars $50 per para
sang from the sporting editor. He makes
Dante look like plker and Chases Ana
Mas back to tire minors.
IAN men are liars" said David, show
ing that there were college correspond
ents even among the dnCtents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
HARVESTER TRUSTS
TRADE is TOO BIG"
BUSINESSES DIVIDED

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-According to Of
heials of the company today, the for
eign business of the International Har-
vester Company, representing 40 per
cent of the total and contributing more
than It's share to the earnings, is to be
taken over by the International Har-
Yester corporation, a $70,000,000 con-
Germ, which was incorporated yesterday
under the laws of New Jersey.
While the $40, 900, 900 in stock-$30,-
100000 preferred and $4O,OOO,OOO COM
mon-probably will be held in the treas
ury of the $14O,0 900 parent concern,
the International Harvester Company,
the foreign business henceforth will be
conducted separately.
The reason for this given by officials
is the enormous growth of the manu-
featuring plants in Canada, France,
Sweden, Germany and Russia and the
increasing demand for the company's
products in foreign lands.
Suit to dissolve the International
Harvester Company under the Sherman
act now is in the courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MPERATUREO ON
UP GRADE AGAIN
Fair and Warmer Weather
Ahead-Thirty Above Low
est Mark Last Night.

Fair weather, with a slightly rising
temperature and no fog or mist, is
promised Atlanta today and tomorrow.
The temperature dropped to 80 degrees
above zero. but is rising gradually to-
day. The forecast promises SO TO 40
degrees above zero for tomorrow morn
ing.
Tables in the local weather bureau
show that so degrees is not remarkably
cold for Atlanta in January. The cold
est day on the same date ever known III
Atlanta was January 2S 1911. when the
mercury dropped to six degrees above.
Moderate weather prevails through
out the United States. The extreme
Northwest is experiencing warm wealth
er. although in the Rocky mountains
and along the Rocky mountain slope i
is seasonably cold. There is no zero
weather anywhere in the United States.
Some rain is promised for the Geor-
gia coast today. 1t will not reach At
lauta. according TO the local forecast.