davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Highland Park

The CatianS association is on .
boom--hav1ng recently increased m
membership to about one hundred and
thirty-hve nvsry male resident OF
the town should be q member.
Mira A T. Harris and baby, Of
Virginia avenue. are Waiting In Bos-
ton, Maa2-
Rev. e. X. odsal, wife and baby.
who were guests Of Ar. and ArA D.
NJ Burgess, la6t ThurwdAy for their
home at South Boston
Miss Susie C1eaton, Of Fourth ave-
niue, a supervising teacher Of the
county. 10 taking a spsctAl course at
Columbia university In Now York
Judge Christian and family ara
summering 1t their former home In
AppomAttox county.
Mr.. and Mrs A q. RoberSun and
niece, little A1sg Frances Jennings,
marie county.
left last saturday for Red Elm. A1bex~
Miss Clemence Doh, Of Mauyet1vn,
Va, is the guest OF her aasfar. MrR
W. c. Carpenter.
The members OF Unity w. c. T. q.
are arranging for an opsn air tenn
perAnce meeting to be held In the
park the evening OF July 9th when
Mrs Ropp viii make an address. and
enthusiastic songs viii be sung. For
the convenienos Of those who may
desire 1t the ladies Will have ios
cream for sale
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Mountoastls and
children are visiting In Charles City
county.
Mrs Lucy Dalton had patntui
fall last week. She is getting along
very wen.
MIA Mayo wins OF Washington.
D. c.. u the susse Of her pasectA Nj.
ana Mrs c. ". vsughn. Of Third
avenue,
Little Miss Virginia Wagner y va
ting her SrAndmo<h~, Mrs d. G
Fletcher. in Norfolk
Mr.. b. g. Janntngs. OF Portsmouth.
spAul laa1 weak with her mother, MIA
v. O. Brunette, Of En~aow avenue.
Mr.. F. z. Andsrson. OF Hunting
tom. spent SUNDAY with his family
here
The firs4 Of the UNION servnas Will
he held ~ MfxpAh Presbyterian
church the last Sunday evening In
July and Rev. MI. TsmpleInan. OF the
BaptAst church. Will psaach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Cooper, Mrs. q. Harvey Clark and
Mr.. John & Munoe. on the question OF
suffrage,
The rDaS<tng will begin at $40
O'Clock and cordial invitation is ex-
tended 10 the public at large to be
present 4 special Invitation to be
preseaxt n extended 10 the visitors al
tending the summer schools OF the
city
The Egaad Suffrage league L. a
strong organisation Of the suffrage
advocates ID R1nhrnnnd. and at the
last session OF the legislature con-
Quoted an active campaign before
that body Tor the enactment Of leg
islation favorable to tho suffrage
cause Mrs. b 4 valsntine, the ef-
ficient head Of the league. is now alb
sent at Warm Springs following q
speech making campaign in Western
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

A very interesting meeting OF the
Richmond Epw-orth League union was
held In Centenary church TNaxsdny
evening. the prexanant. Mr.. Smith :
dsal, presiding. ThAEr are now four
hpan leagues IN the Gfty and the
nl<mthfy meetings q the union are
| pru<ftabha to each one Mrs.. E<eAUer.
matrcu OF the Wilson Hoxrre Cor girls,
made an earnest address. asking foa-
the cooperation Of She leagues Ia en-
pertaining the girls Of the homo one
evening each weak MgH leaCues
resp ended TO this appeal. Rev,
8tarl1e Jett. pastor OF Trinity Meth
"Co-operarou-" Tbs meeting was
well attended and much enthusiasrn
AFRO uae~d
The Frank T. Rates Bible class Of
Union Station Will visit the Adam
Draront's Bible class OF IaxrSl street
on Sunday morning. This class. al
/ though recently organized, has a men,
bershp of eightytfve which Is a
source OF pride to the Bates class.
under whose auspices II was organ
ized Every member and friend de-
string TO 60 are asked To meet in Mon
roe park. Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary Selph. president Of
| Union station Epworth league. leat
! the city Wednesday evening IN a
! party OF four for Lake JunafUska. n.
| C.. where she will represent her
lleague at the Summer Training oon-
ference TO be held ten days.
/ Mr. and Mrs William CMlispie. OF
+ Chimborazo boulevard. are spending
some time at Fay Shore, Maryland
Mrs. H A. Hare, OF aoel East
Broad, has been spending week at
the Avon cottage. Buokroe. Mr.. Hare
also spent several days at the beach.
| Miss Winnie Sledd, of Hanover, Is
! the guest az Mrs Bailey ltpscornbe.
OF North Twenty fifth street
Mr.. Harry Taliafsrro. OF East
! Broad street, spent this week tat
Buckroe Beach.
Misses Kate Johnson and Mamie
! Edwards will leave the city Sunday
| for a three weeks visit TO Highland
county,
! Miss Grace Hollornn- Is the guest
| of her cousin, General John Eddy, or
New York
| Miss Ethel Llpsconbe who has
been the guest of her unde Mr.. II.
H. Iipacombe Of North Twenty-fifth
street. has returned to her home in
| Washington.
| Mrs Bette Phaup continues quite
sick in the home of her son-in law,
Mr. Harry Simpson, OF North Thirty
second street
| Mrs Sarah Bates, OF Twenty fourth
ana Marshall. has lett the CITY to Wis
Il her daughtae, Mrs.. r. H. Wills, Of
Roanoke. and MIA BSrsd Whybrew.
of 1yDchbnrg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

me leAding social event Of today
d the annual regatta of tbs Virginia
Boat club. which will take place this
afternoon 1t o'clock. Thk regatta
y always one Of the leading events Of
the season. and society will b out in
full force to witness the races. which
promise to be very exciting and In
terosting. Seats viii be arranged on
the lawn surrounding the club house
for the spectators. and ali Of the nm
ishes will. be oppoGfts the club house.
Many smart costumes will be worn
by the women and an informal recep-
ttion will follow the races
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
:: ::::': g: SOCIETY

cussion last Sunday wis lively and
helpful. Tomorrow afternoon the
discussion viii be "A Livelihood--The
Relation OF the Employe to the En-
ployer." etc. Men are cordially in
vited to spend the hour in the big
lobby. which was more than comfort
able last Sunday with the electric
fans going.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
At tho Country Club.

During the summer much OF the So
cial life OF the city centers around tho
picturesque and beautiful Country
club. Tho Tuesday. ThurvdAy and Sat
urday evening dinner dances are very
pleasant and informal events. Num-
bers OF parties will motor out this
evening for dinner and remain for tho
dancing. which will begin at and
last until IL o'clock.
The midsummer toilets women are
wearing are very pretty and quaint
at the present moment, and these
dinner dances at the club some very
unusual costumes are noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
For Senator and Mrs. Swanson.

The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Champ Clark entertained at a lunch
con In the speakers dining room at
capitol Thursday in honor Of Senator
and Mrs Swanson The other guests
were Senator and Mrs Pittmsn. Miss
Flora Wilson. Mrs. William Writ
Dixon. Miss Kate Gordon, Colonel and
Mrs Day. Colonel NJ. r. Tighe. Cap
tain Granville Sewer. pr. J. J. Rioh-
ardson. Miss Gensvieve Clark and
Mrs Bennett Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
At Virginia Beach.

number Of Richmond people are
still a. Virginia Beach. Among them
ere: Mr. and Mrs Marceilus r.
Wright. and family, Mr. ana Mrs lie
Fanp'e Mrs NJ A. Parker and party.
Mrs. I.ttt1etou Fitzgerald. Misses Sal
lie and Martha Fitzgerald. OF Rich
nord Va. are registered at the Fitz-
hugh cottage. MIR. Kent Rawley ~
registered At the Waveriy out;oge. Mr..
and Mrs F. Hamilton. Misses Lot
tie and Hazel Hamilton and Mr.. Otto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
In Newport News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Roane, Of
Newport News have as their guests
at their home. on the Boulevard, Mrs
Nathan A. Roane. OF Savannah. Ga :
Mrs Albert Schultz ana grandson.
Walter Mcclellan, OF Richmond. and
Mrs Davis Moore Hall and her daugh-
ter, Emily Hall, will arrive today from
Richmond to be their guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
SULzER THROWS
FLY INTO OINTMENT
WILL FNORESTAIlL ELECTION OF
PROGRESSIVE FOR GOVERN
OR BY ENTERING HIMSELF.

New York. July 1.-THE idyllic
plan OF the Progressives. to permit
william Sulxer to SO back to congress
from his old district, and thus keep
him from running for governor and
cutting into the independent vote. was
shattered today by Mr.. Suizer himself,
He not only said that he would not re-
turn to congress for anybody, but that
he was going to throw himself Into
the Progressive primaries as candi-
date for governor and no power on
earth" could stop him. Moreover, he
predicted that either he or the Repub-
lican nominee would be elected.
Last Saturday MIR. Sulzer said he
wouldn't run for governor IL Colonel
Roosevelt did. Their friends are 100
close to permit OF anything like that.
Now 6ulxer has changed his mind.
Z Colonel Roosevelt's attitude" said
sulser, shows that he IL playing into
the hands OF Charles F. Mnrphy."
Sulxer was elected to the assembly
and has some standing with voters, al
though the leaders will have nothing
to do with him, and are listening with
anguish to the reports of their own up
STATE polls. which indicate that the
same old Bill' 10 second only to the
Colonel among straw voters. and in
some districts stands first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Man Going Back.

When a man starts going back It
Is hard to tall vhere he viii stop.
Here Is Jack Coon bs, the once great
pitcher, who has been nominated for
the lsg1u1Dture in Maine, and ON tne
Progressive t1cks&--Seatto Post-n-
telfigenca9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Mr. A. Critenden entertained nj a
~ pretty dinner "Wednesday even
NJ the Spotswood Arms. virginia
,cr. cnmplime ntary 70 Miss Eliva-
Y Montgomery, OF Richmond. Mr..
senden's guests were Miss Mont
nerv. Miss Mildred Hem! ngway and
IT. Herbert Elton Bickel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

0hAntung ON boast OF forty CEN
turias Of Agricultural activity. II h
still m agricultural province with
IN arsa OF Sc. 200 square miles--about
equivalent to that OF the Stats Of
W1secnsin--with an estimated popu-
iaGion Of 100000, and has been
forced TO Z degree OF intensive cul-
tivA&ton unknown to ths farmers .of
- UNITED etAtsA - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Rest SeaAh ore Outing.
HOTEL WACHAPHEAGUE.

HomalEsa Comforts. Surf Bathing.
Boating. Fishing. Antomohuing. Ten
mis-. Music tBowIine and Pool Trsel. 10
Miles Outing in Power Boat. Loo Send
for Booklets. a. H q NFARS. wachA-
preaguGA Eastern Shore, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
IAfe Problem Qnh.

IAfe Problem Unb.
Interest IN growing IN the Lie
Problem club which meets at the
Central Young Mems Chrsstion assoc
citation Sunday afternoon The dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
The Flags Are Going Fast

continues bigger This
family Richmond and
vicinity with flag by the time this offer expires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Saturday. July -. 1914.
Railroad Y. M. G. A. Annual
Ri Excursion.
TO BucKRoE BEACH

TO BUCKROE BEACH.
Train leaves Richmond at Sis
"A. NJ: leaves Bnokroe at p. NJ.
Every ticketholder will be given
the bensfit Of che Big Brunswick
Stew ffeo.
REGULAR tickets ............ ef.0e
Childrcn's tickets .......... 30
Members Of the Association and
their lumediate family can secure
tickets at the Office OF the Assoc
cia4ion for half price.
Apply at n. r. =. ~. G. A..
Gsventeenth and Main SreetA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Miss Elsie Ingram IL the guest Of
Mrs John w. Arlington. Of Green.
Vile, 8. c.
Rev. John Moncure, Of this city. is
the guest Of his brother. Mr.. r. c.
l. Moncure. OF Newport News.
Miss Tutwylsr. Of Lynchburg. has
returned to her homo. after visit
to Miss Bessie whittet, OF this city
Miss Nellie Tucker In the guest Of
Mrs. H. w. Woodall Of South Bos-
ton.
Miss Rosa Rogers, Of this city,
L. the guest OF Mrs Tayloe Gwath-
mey, Of Norfolk
Judge and Mrs william R Barks-
dale. OF Houston. are spending some
time at Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Foster, who has been
past few weeks, has returned to her
home in Staunton.
Mrs L. ". Parkins, Of this city. Is
spending q few weeks at Atlantic
City with her daughter. Mra ]. e.
Rowe. Of Chicago.
Miss Jennie Talcott, OF this city.
Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Tru-
man Parker. of Leesburg.
Mrs John W. Riley. of West Grace
street, is visiting relatives In Hcus-
ton.
Mr.. and Mr. B. J. Gill and two
daughters have returned to Rich
mond after a visit to MI and Mrs
NJ F. Holmes. Of Park View. Nor
folk
Miss Mary LynhAn. Of this city,
who has been the guest of tho Aiasas
Mcwane. of IUnchburE. has sons to
Admission, Ala, 70 visit her sister.
Mrs Fred w. Mcwane.
Or. Armistead Oils has returned
from Panacea sprins.. n. c.
Mr. and Mrs Pelham Biackford
county to spend the remainder OF
Miss Emily waddjn n spending
some time at wIIloughby Beach
Miss Katherine Jones returned b
her home In Petersburg YESTERDAY.
after . visit to Miss Elizabeth KEEL
ley. Of this city.
Miss McKsnna Jones'. Of Petersburg.
lis the guest OF friends in this city.
Miss Adele Meyer. Of Emheid. n. c.
IL visiting relatives in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
CHURCH HILL NEWS

H. to Madiss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Hamilton. of Richmond. are spending
some time at the Gardner cottage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Mr.. Edward Chester has returned
TO his home after = short vacation
at the seashore-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Miss Hilda Scnneberger. OF Balti-
more, Md. Is spending the frst hall
OF the summer with the Misses Cchn
of this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
WORK IS PROGRESSING
ON LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Spectators Keenly Interested in the
Sinking of Gigantic Piles
for Foundation.

Thirty Ave acknowledgements piles.
fifty feet long and four feet Thick, have
been sunk up to date for the foundation
of the Lincoln Memorial, while twenty
more OF the 122 shafts have been started.
II is expected the work Of imposing
concrete foundation forty-five feet thick
on top OF this subfoundation Of piling
can be begun in a couple Of weeks.
The piles are started in a Golfer dam.
which extends twelve feet below the level
OF surface water. A twenty-foot section
Of steel tubing four feet in diameter.
with the bottom edge sharp. the whole
thing looking like a gigantic apple corer.
Is set in the bottom Of the Golfer dam
and forced into the clay by a weight Of
big concrete blocks dropped on the top
of one above the other. by a derrick.
When the tube is buried a man spades
the clay out OF il. Then another tube is
riveted to II and the process Is repeated.
the clay being taken up in a bucket
When the steel tube is down to bedrock.
forty-eight feet below the surface, II Is
blasted two feet deeper into the rock.
Then a skeleton of steel rods is lowered
into the tube and the concrete is poured
In. big crowd of spectators Is daily
finding much interest in the work.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
EXPLAINS POSITION ON
SCHOOLYARD PROTEST
William H. Saunders Correets En-
roneous Impression Regarding Pet
worth Playground at Meeting.

WOIn ldySIOuno dt NiCcuHS.
William H. Saunders. one Of the pro-
testants against the use Of the Petworth
schoolyard as a playground. and who ex-
pressed his views in a letter submitted
at the meeting of the board Of education
Thursday, has issued a statement where
In he says an erroneous idea has been
given to the public on his position. He
wants it understood that he has no per-
sonal interests in the affair.
From the letter 1t was understood that
Mr.. Saunders suggested the west end Of
the Municipal Hospital grounds, where
consumptives are treated, as a fitting
playground for the children. He says
that IL is the eastern part Of the grounds
to which he referred and that there are
between thirty-nine and forty acres, in
cluding the part to be opened for Thir-
teenth street, in the grounds, and that
the Municipal Hospital is a fraction more
than a quarter of a mile from the eastern
end of the grounds Considerable shade
Is provided and the grounds well COW
cred with sod. He says there could be
acres of ground used there without get
ting near enough to the hospital to dis
turb the patients.
Mr.. SaundersUdeclares the Petworth
schoolyard to be dusty and In full glare
of the sun, and cites one case of extreme
chronic Illness in the vicinity that in
duced him to write to the board. He
also states that the Petworth School
grounds are only 800 feet farther away
from the hospital building than the east
ern end OF the Municipal Hospital
grounds.
The school board voted to open the Pet
worth Fairgrounds on July !, despite the
protests.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
DIED.

FOWBLE-On Friday. June 1s. 1914. at
12:40 :. m. JULIANNA NJ. P. FOw-
BILE. widow of William Fowble,
and beloved mother of Mrs Ben c..
McQuay. aged seventy-three.
Funeral from her late residence. 523s
y street northwest. Monday. June -,
at II a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Baltimore, Md, same day.
Baltimore. Nd. papers please copy)
LASKEY-On Friday. June 10. 1914. after
a brief illness. at his home. 80 Sixth
street northwest. ROBERT V. be-
loved husband OF Virginia Laskey, in
his eighty-seventh year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NOURSE-Suddenly. on Friday. June 10.
1914. at . p. m. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. A. d. Brockett. S1S
North Washington street. Alexandria,
Va. FRANCES BLACKMAN. wife
of Rev. James NJ Nourse. of Vienna.
Va. and daughter of Hon. David
Somers Blackman. and Abigail Hugg
Doughty. of Atlantic County. y. J.
Funeral services on Sunday. at p. m.
at SIS North Washington street,
Alexandria, Va Interment at con-
veniencc of the family.
QUILL-On Friday. June 10, 1914. at 2:5O
D. M. at the residence of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Martin Mulroe, 10 X street
northeast. ANN, the widow OF Dennis
Quill.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
NEW AQUEDUCT URGED
BY DISTRICT HEADS
c Commissioners. in Report to Congress.
Assert Present Bridge Is In
ADEQUATE for Traffic.

A favorable report on the bill Of Repre-
sentative c. c. Carlin for a new Aqueduct
bridge was sent to Congress yesterday by
the Commissioners.
In their report the Commissioners state
the existing bridge is inadequate for
present traffic. They say the cost should
be borne entirely by the Federal govern
ment.
Commenting on the present congested
traffic conditions at the bridge, the Com
missioners said the roadway and side
walk are too narrow and the west side
walk is in such close proximity to the
street car tracks that pedestrians using
it must exercise great caution to avoid
danger from passing cars The incon-
venience OF the west sidewalk is such
that a large majority of the pedestrians
use the east walk. with the result that
there is practically but one serviceable
sidewalk on the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
CORPUS CHRISTI WEEK ENDS.
Catholic Churches Close Novena
Observing Sacred Heart Week.

Catholic Churches of Washington OBJ
served the feast Of the Sacred Heart
yesterday as part of the general observ-
ance Of Corpus Christi week and as the
closing Of the novena..
Masses Of the novena were sung at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, together
with the celebration of holy communion
by the congregation. The closing service
at the novena was preached by the Rev.
P. c. Gavan last evening.
An all-day exposition of the blessed
sacrament was the feature of the cele-
bration of st. Aloysius' Church. The Do
minican Fathers conducted vesper serv-
ice at st. Dominic's last night. Special
observances were also held at st. Mat
thew's,- st. Paul's, st. Patrick's, ST.
Mary's, st. Martins and at st. Teresa's
parish school.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
PHYSICIANS IN SESSION.
Side of Medicine Dis
cussed mt Convention.

Atlantic City, n. J., June l9.-Scores
of prominent physicians and others in
terested in the sociological side of medi-
cine gathered here today for the thirty
ninth annual meeting of the American
Academy of Medicine. The sessions Will
continue for four days.
Reports of committees and routine busi-
ness consumed most of the time today.
Tomorrow the subject announced for dis
cussion is The Practice of Medicine and
the Industries"
Among the speakers will be Frederick
l. Hoffman, insurance statistician, of
Newark n. J.; DIR. Alice Hamilton, in
vestigator for the Illinois Commission on
Occupational Diseases: William NJ Ogle.
surgeon to a large mining company, and
Owen Lovejoy. general secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee, of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
PROTEST VETS DIsM1ssALs.
&. A. r. Posts Make Indignant Rep
presentations to Congressmen.

the country have BEEN received by
various Senators and Representatives in
connection with the recent dismissal fror,
government positions Of civil war vet
Grams, according to a statement by DR..
J. X. p. Gleeson, department command
er of the organization yesterday.
Senator Penrose. Of Pennsylvania, has
received copies of resolutions passed by
the Allegheny County Grand Army AS
sociation condemning certain Cabine:
officials for their connection with the
recent dismissals Of G. A. r. men.
Copies of this same set of resolutions are
to be sent to Senator Oliver and Repre-
sentatives Burke, Barchfeld, Kelly,
NORM, and Porter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
HELD FOR FORGERY.

Charged with forging the name OF w.
c. Eustis to a check for So drawn on
the Fifteenth and H streets branch OF
the Munsey Trust Company. Hugh A.
Grimm was yesterday held for the action
of the grand jury by Judge Muilowny.
The check was cashed by David M.
Limerick. but when presented at the
bank was declared a forgery. Grimm
was arrested by Detectives Vermillion
and Hewlett.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Friday, June le-s p.

Washington. Friday. June le-s p. m.
For the District Of Columbia and
Mafyland-Cool and generally fair SAT-
urdsy. Sunday fair, gentle to moderate
For SirEfnia-Fai- In north, local
showers and cooler in south portion
Saturday. Sunday fair; gentle tn med
crate north and northeast winds.
High pressure over \the Upper Lake region with
iow pressure to the eastward southward. and west
ward has resulted in general showers and thunder
showers from the Upper Mississippi Valley and Up
per Lake region eastward. and also decided fall
Temperature throughout the greater PORTION of the
Middle Atlantic States. the Lake region. and the
great Central raeJs II is also much cooler The
interior districts west Of the Rocky Mountains. ard
warmer in the South, the Southwest, and North
Dakota. with very warm weather in Eastern and
southern Missouri, Oklahoma. and Southern Kansas
In addition to the showers above mentioned. thsrc
were also thundershouers in the South Atlantic
States and the central and southern districts west c
the Rocky Mountains
There will be showers Saturday In New England
and the Middle Atlantic States the Middle Plateau
the Rocky Mountain region and the extreme North
west. followed by generally fair weather Sunday. In
the Lake region. the Central Valleys the Gulf States
and the Southwest the weather will be Aneray fair
Saturday On Sunday showers are probable in the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi raleys and the West
ern Upper Lake region. Otherwise fair weather will
prevail Sunday
1t will be cooler Saturday in New England and the
Middle Atlantic States the north portion OF the
South Atlantic States. and in the Ohio valley, sni
Tennessee. IL will he warmer Saturday in the Mis-
souri and Upper Mississippi valleys and the Urrer
Lake region. and warmer Sunday in the Lake region
generally and in the Ohio Valley.
Frost warnings have been issued for Northern
Michigan.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate TO fresh west to northwest
on the south Atlantic coast gentle to moderate.
mostly west: on the Gulf coast gentle to moderate
south; on the Upper Lakes gentle to moderate east
Saturday, with fair and slightly weather: On
the Lower Lakes moderate northeast Saturday. with
cool and generally fair weather.