davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
GERMANS DENY TT ALL

BERLIN, Sept 14.-Monday-The government of Ger many officially denies the stories that the German army has been defeated iii the battles east of Paris and en- phaticaly declares that the great battle which is still pro ceedng in that part of the great theater has been fa vorabe to the troops of this nation The denias made by the government nearly ali the stories sent out from Paris and London.
 army has been repused and driven back after at tempt leave Antwerp to attack the German forces oper- atng outside that position.
 It is also officially announced that the crown princes army now attacking the forts between Verdun and Cha Ions sur Marne from both sides with tremendous energy and that he hopes to take the forts and make ankng movement that will endanger the allied left
 The change of position by the German armies is very small according to the official reports and made merely strategic The government declares that the decisive battle has not been fought but that far it has gone all has been to the advantage of Germany
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
GENERAL MURRAY IS
 NOT AN ENGINEER;
Army Head Who Comes Tomorrow Is Still the Cause of Much
 Speculation

Major General Murray, commander of the western division of the United States army, who will arrive tomor- TOW on the Evans is not an engineer officer according to reliable informa- tion received. He is an infantry off cer and, therefore, cannot be coming for any business connected with the government railroad problem. Many surmises have been made as to the cause of his visit. Very few believe that he is coming merely as tourist as he evidently took passage direct for Seward. It has been suggested that he is coming with a view to se- lect site for a post which would be constructed in connection with the government road, but guess work is our only resource until We get to the facts.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
WAR COMET MAKES
 ITS APPEARANCE
There Will Be Wars and RumOrs of Wars and Signs Will Appear in
 the Heavens

A comet has made it's appearance in the northern sky and was distinctly visible last night from the streets of Seward. It has been noted that a war is always accompanied by the appearance of such an astronomical phenomenon and it reminds some peo- pie of the prophecy which reads some thing like "there shall be wars and rumors of war and signs shall appear n the heavens"-that is when the end of the world is about to come-so there is hardly worth bothering about that railroad any longer.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15

.. {. :. ::* :* * < |: .
TRAVELLERS WATCHED IN
 ENGLAND

.: LONDON, Sept. l5-The Brit {: :: ish government is now maintain : :: ing careful guard on all for :: .' eigners who enter the country. 3 .' None are allowed to come who .: {: are unable to show passports, .: : citizenship or naturalization pa :: .:' pers and very much inconveni- [:
 ':' ence is being caused as result :' |. to many who have tried to come. |:
 .:' All those who come as Ameri- = < cans are closely scrutinized and 2 * are either carefully questioned or :' :. watched. 1t is assumed from all ::
 z this that the government has re- :' :' ceived information of some kind :' .: of conspiracy. The officials are :' :' most courteous to Americans :' '' particularly but none the less :'
 z careful not to let suspicious peo- |: :' pie enter the country. The req [: :' son, it is supposed, for this care |:
 .: must be that the authorities fear :' < that some sympathizers with the ':' {: Germans from the United States '' |: may gain a foothold for no good * [: purpose. [: {: :.
 3.: :. .. .: :: [: .: q. :. |. :. :. :. {: :.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
Crown Prince Falls Back
 and Verdun May be Safe
EXPECT RELIEF AT VERDUN

LONDON, Sept. 15.-(3 D. m)-The German crown prince has removed lis headquarters tO Menfaucon fifteen miles northwest of Verdun This move implies the approaching relief of the fortress Of Verdun which has been beseged for the past week and whose resistance has been of the utmost aid to the allied armies The chief fear days ago that Verdun would fall and leave the allied right open to ianking movement.
 It is believed that Maubege is still holding out notwt standing the by the Germans that it had fallen into the hands of the enemy. If this fortress still stands will be of the greatest advantage to the allies
 its possession by the enemy would that the French and British armies would be compelled to reduce it while pursuing the enemy.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
PLURALITY CURTIS IS
 GOVERNOR OF MAINE
Defeats the Republican by Twenty
 Seven Hundred Votes

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 15.- Plurality" Curtis, democrat, has been elected governor of Maine by twenty seven hundred votes over Haines, the present republican governor. The re- suit was a mighty unpleasant sur prise to the republican forces who had been absolutely certain of success. The election of Curtis is regarded as one of the strongest endorsements of the national administration that have been made evident since the presiden- tial election.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
vON KLUCK REPORTED SURRENDERED

DIEPrE, France, Sept. 15-An unconfrmed report $ current here to the effect that General Kluck and his entire ary have been captured by the ies The report says that he was surrounded closely that he placed in hopeless position and forced to surrender It is estimated that since the Germans forced to retire from the line east of Paris twenty thousand of them have been captured well immense quantity of stores and war material of all knds According to the opinion in this part of France the Germans hopeessy defeat ed so far as the operations in this country concerned and that they must make their way back to German soils the best way possible
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
VISITING DOCTORS SAW
 600 SHEEP ONE DAY

The Coakley-Marvin hunting party arrived in town last night after very successful hunt on upper Kelly river. During the hunt four sheep and bear were bagged by the sportsmen, who report having seen great numbers of sheep and moose every day during their trip. One day over 600 sheep were sighted and on another occasion Dr. Marvin approached to within twenty-five feet of a giant bul. moose. They however did not want any moose so the big fellow got away with only a scare. Drs. Marvin and Coakley will leave on the next boat for the outside.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
MOOSE WAITED SEVERAL
 HOURS TO BE SHOT

Claude Mathieson and John Kap- simalis recently sighted a moose on False creek but as usual on such oc- casions they had no gun. The latter went, however, five miles back to the roadhouse for a weapon and when he returned the moose was still there and lost his life by the delay that was tru- ly fatal. Aaron Ericson, the game warden, who came in from Roosevelt yesterday, says that the game is keeping further away from the wa terways this year than last and less game has been killed for the market as consequence. The moose are keeping high up yet although at this time last year they had come in.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
RUSSIA SAYS AUSTRIA IS SMASHED

PETROGRAD, Sept 15-The Russian government estimates that the Austrians have lost onehird of their troops and two-thrds of their artillery in the giOns in which they faced the Russian armies The Rus sian generals hope bottle the remnants of the Aus trian army and their German allies in the fortress of PrzemysI and hold them there The Russian generals ad nit that the fortress too strong to be captured but if they can hold the enemy inside they will be eliminated from the war almost effectively if they had been cap
 ured large Russian force will of course be required to invest the fortress constantly and in this way will be prevented from taking part in the but this method is regarded much better than trying to take the place.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
KAISER SENDS TROOPS AGAINST GEAR

PETROGRAD Sept 15.-ImpOrtant re-infOrcements are now being dispatched by the Germans to the fortress of Meme evidently with the intention of taking the Rus sian invaders of East Prussia in the strong Ger force in Memel would certainly threaten the Russians in TiSit The Germans being sent transports vOyed by warshpS by the way of the Baltic whose shore Meme is situated The fortress is situated the reme northeast point of the German empire the Rus sian frontier and be protected by the German fleet which is superior to the Russian fleet in the Baltic
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
GEORGE KINNEY COMES
 IN FROM FISH CREEK

George Kinney, who is interested with E. Fish on Lynx creek, arrived in town Monday and will go outside for a trip on the Northwestern. They have been opening up their property on Lynx creek this summer and Mir. Kinney believes the prospects are very good. Mir. Kinney is an oldtime Alaskan and has spent many years in the different camps including Nome and Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
GERMANS CONTINUE RESISTANCE

PARIS Sept 15.-(2 p. T.)-The western and central armies of the Germans continuing the resistance to- day north of the river ASne and north of Rheims and general has been continuing since yesterday It is stated that this resistance meant to keep the allies occupied while the left wing of the enemy is retreang This news as given out officially and with ed the fact that the danger to Paris may be regarded as at an end and that the French government is only de- laying it's return from Bordeaux until it learns definitely what the intentions of the Germans might be- The office states that the Germans really in full retreat and are fighting only to cover their retirement.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
RAILROADS WILL START
 A NEW AGITATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The railroad heads have notified the inter- state commerce commission that they will petition to have the rate question reopened. The discontent of the rail roads arises from the fact that they do not consider the increase made in the rates sufficient. The roads had asked for flat increase of five per cent but this was denied although The commission allowed some increases.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
Great Battle Raging on
 North of River Aisne
FIGHTING ON THE AISNE STILL

LONDON Sept. 15.-(2 p. m)-The enemy is still Oc- Cupying strong position north of the river AiSne and fierce fighting is progressing along the whole line this aft ernOOn This the battle which has been raging for the past twenty hours and which very much depends The prince has been driven back further and his army now on the line of VarenS COnsevOye and OrneS The task before the allies of driving the enemy from their present position of the SevereS tests to which the troops France and Britain have been put and it believed that if the Germans defeated it will meal that they have given up hope of successfully resisting the allied troops.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
THE GIRDWOOD CASE AGAIN
 COMES UP THIS EVENING

The case in which the Girdwood homestead is involved will come up again this evening at 8 o'clock. The coal case hearing is going on today and witnesses will be examined prob lbly for some days to come.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
MINES ARE TAKING OUT
 VERY BIG CLEANUPS

Joseph T. Terry, Jr., who put up the cyanide plant for the Gold Bullion mine, is now in Seward and states that the Gold Bullion has already ta- ken out more than one hundred thou sand dollars this year.
 Information has come from other sources that the Martin mine had ta- ken out $76,000 up to September 2. It is stated that the Independence mine has the richest quartz in that coun- try.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
RUSSIANS FOLLOW AUsTRIANs

PETROGRAD, Sept. 15.-The Russian army is nov progressing along the lower stretches of the San river which flows from Galica into Russian Poland Very little opposition is being met with from the Ausrians who are continuing the retreat thoroughly beaten. The enemy will probably fall back and make effort to join forces with the Austrian army Lemberg Lemberg has not yet fallen and the Russians have not really made an a
 tempt to enter it the task would be needessly difficult
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
MINNESOTA BRINGS
 VERY RICH CARGO

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-The Mime. sota arrived today with ten million dollars worth of silks and tea from the Orient. It was probably one of the most valuable cargoes that ever en- tered this port.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK

BERLIN Sept 15-It is officially announced that the German cruiser Hea of two thousand has been sunk by British submarine in the North Sea- The is believed to have taken place off HegOland where the cruiser probably scouting The submarines presence was not known until too late for the cruiser to escape
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM
 ON THE MARIPOSA

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Delegate Wickersham was aboard the Mariposa when she left for Alaska on Sunday. She had eighty-five passengers but none for Seward. The Alameda is due Tuesday night.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
ALLIES RE-OCCUPY RHEIMS

LONDON, Sept. 15--(2 p. m)-The British and French troops reOccupied the city of Rheims this after without meeting much opposition. The city ta ken by the Germans while they following the allies on the march to Paris The coming of the allies was re- ceved by the citizens with the widest demonstrations of iOy
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
NORTHWESTERN IN MORNING

Agent Guptil received a telegram this afternoon which stated that the Northwestern has been delayed at Valdez and will not arrive in Seward until 2 a. m. tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15

Nathan White of Lynx creek arriv- ed in the city yesterday.
 E. Fish and Mrs. Fish were pas- sengers to Seward on the car last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
FATHER SHEPHERD ON
 THE NORTHWESTERN

Father Wm. A. Shepherd S. J. wires to say that he will come to Seward on the Northwestern to hold services here.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15

Judge Hildreth of Knik, of the pio- neers of this section, is spending a few days in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

ssfr, Ga@@.9ds. 'ph ',riss" from '1 "'T
Lieutenant commando J. r Greene. from
navy yard Boston. to the Nebraska.
Lieut. Minor from the Brooklyn to tho
Lieut.. Ii. G Fuller. from Naval Academy
" Lieut.. s, W Cake. from receiving ship
San Francisco TO Asiatic station.
Lieut.. Halscy Powell from command the
Jewett TO stan commander torpedo notillA
Lieut.; c. b. Mayo, from Naval Academy
Lieut.. c. c. Clark 1unior srade). placed
on retired list from September .. physical
Lieut., p. F. Buck Junior srade,. to tn.
Ensign W. p. Jupp, from receiving ship
Ensign J. n. Rutter from North Dakota
to Naval Academy Annapolis
Army orders were; Leave OF absence for
seven days is granted to Major william
Leave of absence for hfteen days 4,
granted to Lieut.. col, George W. Gatcheli
Coast Coast Ar,,Ilerg Corp', ,- y g..
relieved from command OF the Fourh BriF
AIDE and Will proceed TO san Francisco and
Leave Of absence for four months to take
effect upon his arrival In the United states
is granted 20 Lieut.. Charles l.. sampson.
Fifteenth Infantry.
Under the provisions OF an act OF Con
Eress approved May u, 1905, the followins
named officers ot the organized militia are
authorized by the President to attend and
pursue course Of instruction at the army
medical school In this city: Major II r.
lay. medical corps, Alabama National
corps Indiana National Guard.
Leave of absence for two months 10 take
effect upon his arrival In the United state.
n granted to First Lieut. Charles +. Thomp.
son, infantry
Leave OF absence for one month 70 take
effect upon ha arrival In the United states
IL granted to Major Mark L. Hersey Eign
teenth Infantry
First Lieut., Samuel j. sutherland Is re-.
lieved from assignment to the Fifth fn>
fantry
Leave OF absence for one month is granted
10 Capt Kenneth G. Masteller, Coast Artil-
lerv Corps.
Leave OF absence for two months to take
effect upon his arrival In the United states
II granted to First Lieut. Edward H. Tar
button, Infantry,
Leave Of absence for two months to take
effect upon his arrival in the United states
II granted to Firs, Lieut.. Jesse W. BOYD,
Twpnty-fourth Infantry.
First Lieut.. James W, Hart. Medical Re
serve Corps Is ordered 20 active duty In the
service Of the United States and Will report
in person to tho commanding ofiicer, wash
ington Barracks, D. C.
A board OF officers OF the Medical Corps
to consist of Major Douglas Duval, Major
Reuben h. Miller and Capt Percy l.. Jones
10 appointed 20 meet in this city at the call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian, The Bronr and Brooklyn.

lat ~ vEsEY STREET.
Ry Joseph r. Day
BRoApwAY, aioo. cor 1880 at. ioo.ii1
ny Real Estate security Co ct al; due,
f2S.I22e2: sub 70 pr mtg Of $4,000; to
the plaintiff for tieL0i2.
ny NJ. Morsenthau. Jr.. Company.
27TH ST l5s-5s W. =, 1868 eth av. esx
gN Hxe7. 3N99.g, IL sty loft and st bldg--M
" l.; ~ 5 nst ,s ga 5, IN Az Really
Of 100000 adjourned sine die.
ny Henry Brady.
''g ST ~ W. p; S0s ,o Los sy,n ay ss;
g Patterson ct al; due, f12i9.i5; with
laS@rriHT ST. e5s w. s. 1855 s,h av ls,ssi,.
s,y dwIg-Isaac MetHgcr. ast NJ dc los A
q de MADAM ct al. due. tiO.7ltS9; taxes.
&C. 'i.2l5 S.; to the plaintiff Tor 10000
lat 52os THIRD AvENuEl
ny Joseph p. Day
l3sTH ST, 2ts V, 8 g. $50 W 81 av, 2bxIoo 8
s'y tnmt-r \ Lawrence agt Morris Hlne-
iasTH ST, 2ls r. $, is5 % Az. 2bxioo.
y, sT tnm,.Aim.riea, Ms GO ag, Dora
,5i5s3, to the pis lain Tor ,i Sc SN''' ~''
ST LAWRENCE Az; " =, 26 n Mansion st.
s5Nloo-.F g John, trus, agt J. " Krauer
the plaintiff for $4,000
lat THE BRooKLyN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGED
By william y. Rae
1871 9-Nm J Shaw aEt Gertrude Savage
81 al. to r Collerson for t.64i
FIST ST. q =, So n n Cropscy av. 33x96
y Mortgage Il Security 60 agt Marian
Franklin ct al. to g Baker for s.. 900
BY william J McPhiliamy.
SD ST $50 u " Bond st. 2oxioo-KinE'
county Trust co agt Fannie Lynch e
al. 20 \ II Hastings for $500
20 Ay. 1903. :, IS It s9th St s5xioo--Jnc
Narlin agt Joanna + Carlln ct al: q
the plaintiff for $1,000. over a mortgage
NJ $4,000
18th Az, y. 60 n 18th 81, tOx1s0--
cynthia 4 Bradley aEt Farmers Realt,
49, Assoc, Inc. ct al. to u Cook for fl,sg5
KINGS HIGHWAY. 8 cor 18Th 81. 22x62 G.
VIM Gremler Hgt Fredk VI Seller e. al: {,
Glenn II Frost for $3.50.
18th Az n " =, intersec slst ~. ls2l
le0N irreg VIM : Pendleton agt VIM
Hennott ct al, to A Fem for sIfsOo
. ROBINSON ST. n >. 332. s Rogers av. 50 7,
l22b--Madelene Gumpert agt Standar,
. Water Meter Co et al, TO the plaintiff 70
& Sc $50.
?iSr ST. cor sith At. i4oxi0ox irreg-s
] Title Ins co agt Joanna r carlin 81 al
to \ e Baker for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

With name and address Of lenders at
turuCy.p
e"TH ST l3i " =. as ~ Columbus av.
2ANlOoN. Nov -, ls99-ESthrr \ wheaton
to Amelia \ purdy formerly F.Ssitft .
attys Ouack"rhush a W, l6J Nr,ad
LoRiNG PL :. S5i.il 1884 81 ti\iir.
NOV 10. l90s-IorinE Realty Go TO Lulu
Mnllcr' zoo W loeth st. any. America
CATHERINE SLIP, 10. cor Wafer -.
ls?N1l bNly .Aj3.9, Catherine Slip. .. e
. l52 from cor water ,t Xix
6l.6xl7.sxts7, June 90 lsl.--Geo Ricard
20 tho state Bank as Grand st. atty
. Abe koekmore rs Court st: Bklyn. $4,000
SAME PROPERTY; also Sth av II 9 cor
slst -. runs 1907 10 to e ! old
Fitz Roy road, now closed. 20 \
s6.2 s ls3 to 2ist ~ 100
to beg June 10. lgO7-Abr and RebeCcu
Slverson 10 state Bank. attys. De Forest
Bros 30 Broad st. ..........,:.....; $500
10TH ST LAG W =, AZ W Columbus av
lGXl0o. 8. Aug 10, i90s-Paulinc Il Cossitt
20 city Real Estate co; atty. T q CO
aeTH ST, s. 200 9th av. ?5xgss, Jun.
30 lso5-Celis Siegel to Sam Brown;
atty, .YTI Co, 1875 Bway. $4,000
ssTH ST, 405 Y, 4, Sc LIST av, s0Nl25.l0
Dec 2. ieO6-Morris schlossman 10 Isaac
Cohen; attys, Lyman q Cohen, 80 Nassau
o . o. . o s. q o q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Incomin. ves.eI.-By Wireless.

Ga Monterey Vera Cruz. rs miles north Of
Havana AT p NJ yesterday.
IS Zulia San Juan. Iona miles south OF Scot
land light al noon.
S. Comet. Port Arthur, IL miles east OF
Sabine bar al 6 II NJ
IS FL Occidente, Galveston 1911 miles east ~
Galveston bar NJ noon
So Neches, Galveston 7s3 miles south OF
Scotland light nj noon.
s. Fl sud, Galveston. fb miles south OF
Diamond Shoals al noon.
S RELAY, Galveston % miles south OF Jupi.
ter at p NJ
bar Al noon.
s. W p Keene. Belfast Ga, 100 miles
south Of Scotland light Al p, NJ
SIS III Cid New Orleans, 10 miles north o.
Diamond shoals at noon,
50 Brilliant. New Orleans ZIG miles south Of
Charleston al noon.
So Arapahoe, Jack sonvilie, IN miles south o.
Scotland light al + NJ.
So City OF Columbus Savannah, 80 miles
south OF Diamond Shoals at p NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
RECORDED LEASES.

second noor--lsaac Godbers. 70 iere J
i ss atty =" %' Sarsns ard TIT i r9sd
n,sn Is ca " Horn ;r aF; ;SsS
May / 1911; attys weschler & Koh N
AVE A. M Il, ali-same to same. 81 yrs from from
3D. Az. sos, store ssa S-Alcnsmist Rssalt,
yrs from Aug l. 1914; atty NJ nn rs
'TM +. snSs ba1ss 80 EPT gn an. 3.
ssgIP::sgy T. S .ii@as.,ss,y 4I 90:
Co Of y y and another, trus. TO John W
Buckley i2s aslsey 81 R w0, aoG., yrs
GR az. V,SSH ST. " i5a, ALVIN orei to
NY NY rom = p'S Oct isi ~" -, 200
ioTH Nv, $50. store roor-Joseph N Gorvey
70 rom ny July T. i,i,; attys, Rose & p les
sisT sr lot ! NS az, man R%D ei %Y,s
Corpn to Johanna MehrnEer. $40 y elst
st. 81 yrs from Aug /, lsl' attys' Amend
I'D AZ, ass. aii--rrsnk ] Br.slin to John
Lenahan, tss I'D av, yrs from May J.,
1910 attys' Fitch. NJ a. SO NcsS oon
LAwRENcE ST, i, store-Mary r Weston
TO Michael Maxwell, 8 Lawrence st; 8 yrs
81 Nassau st,...+..,......''' .''''' 900 We"
Br0nI.
UNION AV. s54-6, all---Geo Rieder 81 nj to
Louis u Zahn, lO47 Kelly ~, yrs from
sept |. 1914; attys, Kheel & o. 81 Cham,
18th ST. asi r. gr noor-J c CARNEY to
New synsgogus Of The Bronx, / " from
oct l. 1915 atty, $ Ladders 1900 H9c
HAvEMEYER Az, isis. all-Kilner New
man to Richard Hoffman. 1918 Havemeyer
av, as-i2 yrs from sept I, 1915; atty, A
Honfers Sons st2 81 AIMS sN''.i sig99
Assarisn TO Abe q Michaels, ll25 Teller
av. Is yrs from July /. 1871 atty. II
Knepper Co, 1864 30 av......F72o to $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
nRookL,> APARTMENT HOTEL.

PLANS for the construction OF "A 100000
apartment hotel a, Dean street and Bed
;ord avenue were filed yesterday With the
Brooklyn Bureau OF buildings. Louis F
Se.t2, owner OF the Chatelainc, in Dean
s'ro.' b. 20 erect the new structure. The
plans call for a six story hreproof struc-
'urr ~ stone and brick. II will have a
'roorr, on Bedford avenue OF $50 feet
.0' o. o' prlu street and 100 feet on
Ia :. ."r.t The architect IL Mont
Ns. N Morris Tho building will set
l '- an 90 Oom the building line
M N','.t a,,Iue, and there will be a
'"u'h rrr0t with small trees and
suuhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Cotton states weather.

For North Carolina. South Carolina and
Georgia, fair to-day and tomorrow. fresh
northeast winds.
For Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana.
generally fair to-day and tomorrow, mod
crate variable winds.
For eastern Texas fair to day and prob
ably tomorrow moderate east and south
east winds.
For western Texas. fair to. day and to-
morrow.
For Arkansss. generally fair to day and
tomorrow
For Tennessee. fair to-day and probably
to morrow slowly rising temperature.