davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
D. U. WINS MATCH
over THE PHI DHTS

The Delta Epsilon team gathered in
three Of the four points in their match
with the Phi Delta Theta team Fri
day afternoon James and Allen did
the best work for the winners while
Hutchins vas by far the best Of the
losers. The Phi Delta Theta total of
4sS Cor the second string was an I'M
usually good one This high score was
greatly helped by Hutchins high string
Of 1874
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
BOWDOIN WINS
FROM AMHERST

Hartford, Ct, Feb. 1.-the annual
indoor games Of second division, Con-
necticut Naval Militia, drew to the
State Armory here tonight, more than
500 athletes, including many promi-
nent collegians, who participated in
q events Eight intercollegiate relay
races were features Of the program.
The summaries:
One-mile relay Bowdoin (Balfes Cros-
IN. Rieern1r NHHuanA- $1,000 rasaa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
OAKLAND

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r,
Stevens. Thursday evening, a party, Of
80 were entertained at bid whist. Mrs.
Lottie Baker and Wallace Flanders as
sisted in the entertainment The dec
orations Of flags and hatchets were
appropriate to Washington's Birthday.
Partuers were secured by the men for
the fixnt table hz. thKQNiQG=x1nex oyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

A young lady slipped and fell directly
in front OF an automobile on Main street,
n he junction Of Temple street, Thurs
day afternoon The SIKH of the driver
in she&ring TO the left before she had
time to regain her feet prevented serious
consequences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

Fl. Y Starrett of Warren. representa-
tive OF the Maine Register is on his
serai-annual trip to Waterville, securing
material 10Y the 1915 number of the
State Year Book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

The second in the series of sermons
by Rev /. l.. Lewis, pastor of the
Universalist church will be delivered
Sunday afternoon. The subject will
he. The Bible as Containing God :
Revelation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

a movement has been started at the
Raidroad Y NJ c. A for & Bible class
The first work taken up will be Stud
les III the Life OF ST. Paul The first
meeting Of the class will he next Friday
evening at $50 General Secretary
Frank l. Tnornberry will be the teacher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

The last in the series of phrophetic
serrno1s. illustrated upon the S0-foot
chart. i'll be given Sunday morning by
thu pastor. Rev T. j. Coolbroth' pastor
of the Advent Christian church. The
subject will be Several Infalliole Proofs
of the Soon Coming of Our Lord Jesus
Christ A hearty welcome to al. Come
and bring your friends with you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

An interesting service will he held at
The Railroad Y. NJ C A Sunday eevning
NJ $50 There will be q song service,
with instrumental music, and slides will
he shown illustrating three OF CHRIST
na~ables The Ten Virgins, THE
Wicked Hushandman'' and The Ten
Talents. The speaker will be Assistant
Secretary F. c. Woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

Mrs. A. II. Sargent and Miss Ruth
Sargent Of Sargenrville, are visiting in
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

H. former student at Colby, is visit
ing friends in the city for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

Fed X. Wight, superintendent of the
Name Insane Hospital al Augusta, was
IL the city on business Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

Principal John F. Partridge of Law
renee High school, Fairfield, was If
town Friday on his way to Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

General Secretary Thornberry of the
y. Nj c. A. resumed his duties Friday
alter 4 short illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
WATERV|LLE

Among Fridays visitors was Arthur
Gould Of Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Alto DEFEATS ,s'-s :,
MlTANIs Gug

The A. T. O. basketball team of Colby
College defeated the Matanis Club OF
Oakland last evening by score OF . to
10. The colegians were at all times too
fast for the local team and were easily
the winners. Pollock was easily tho star,
for the locals, while all the collegians
played well. The following il the score:
A. T. o. MATAN1S CLUB
Howes, # INSTRUMENTATION. b, Hutchins
Hartman, II .................. rh. Sweeney,
Golden. .......................-.- c, Tozler
Smith, rb II. lain
Stanwood, lb ................. RI. Pollock
Score-A. T. o. %. Matanis Club 10.
Goals from f1oor-Harriman 8. Knowles
8, Golden 2, Smith 2, Pollock 4. Toxier.
Goal from foul-Golden. Referee. Vigue.,
Umpire, Bickford. Scorer, Higgins.
Time, two 2Om. periods. Attendance, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

{. J. Walsh of Ellsworth was in the
city on business On Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

Judge A. NJ. Spear of Gardiner was
among the visitors in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
WINTHROP HIGH GIRLS
DEFEAT OAKLAND GIRLS

The Winthrop High girls basketball
team defeated the fast Oakland girls
team in Town hall last evening in one
of the fastest games between two girls
teams seen here for some time. ine
score throughout the game was always
in doubt and not until the whistle blew
for the end of the last half was either
side sure of a victory. Miss Bissonette
of the local team was at her best and
shot goals from most any angle. Miss
Brown also played well and her passing
with Miss Bissonette was a feature Miss
Oliver was the star for the visitors. Fol-
lowing is the lineup and score:
WINTHROP. OAKLAND.
Bissonette, RI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10, OllVef
Whiting, .-.....--........-.--. c, aarlo"
Hammond, sc ...-...-........- sc, SITdCHtu
Fortier, RIB ..........-...... II, Youngman
Heeley, ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ri, forster
Score-winthrop %, Oakland IS. Goals
from f1oor-Bissonette 9, jackson 2, Oliver
4 Brown 2. Goals from fouls-Bisson-
cite, Oliver 8, Brown. Referee, Miss
Chamberlain. Umpire, Miss Putnam
Scorer, York Timer, Wilson. Attend
ance, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

j.
l. tl.mphrey Of P.ctsheld was
IT, "z' friday IF i. O. Files.
I'll. N.fnryille a Fairfield cars on
rlt P. and co-nlrc from Fli~re]d
a., >.p-, IT the crossing AT the car,
Ia! 81 Fairfield and me conductor
mus Pan ahead q his car to see if
Ii. ST.. rsad track is clear and then
sl-!.- ,.. me rn0torrnan 10 start the
ca ~-. new rule went into effect
W.. -la.- evening ana is highlv an
Dr.. - ALL
-l.e fl,l-.-..i.,.- .... ,.,-..,,
+.s.a 49,. .>.,,-.,,1,7 nj.
ls 7.... g,,,., Te,,,.7s ~ rr,,o-oan
F., !..l.,. l. csr,.,,,,,a,, GO -,
NJ. ..,...-
49, LIS lC' Suf'ei III
"l'..' u Name Methodist churches
rs.~.....- ,t.,,..,dis, l,,+,rch co+,,ra.,.
e,a.., .-.- The c,,7a r+ar,,- cor4areDce
viii .. ,..I7 T-nIIor-,rc tho brsinees
MOO. .,.- ~ NJ r,,rs.- yin de1iI.a,, he
s.e~..--:.l, lac, -ra an .\ev,- ENGLAND
Mo-. ..,, =. ~ ,,-,1l 5o1,,.a,, 49, 80
l-r-,.,. .- .hs r-aireia1a Cantor cb,,rct
~t. --... - ,,,o-.to 80 ~,
". - - -
,l.....- -,
d., -- ...-.:,. 1a4. zo.-.ra1a -, ~
s.r. -.
sr,,.-. ~ - n,,.. .i,,
ci,.., .-
S,. W.. - r1a,,.,iIIS, 60 -
= l...--A>,-i-'- -7--'''7
Il. Lawrence both Of Fairfield We're
ti,,,. '-'+ Isl vi . q $50 =
sg,-t..s as = ~ 80 "
M, h11lu ~ tiie
At. ,.., ..,-;.aa -
tbs =. --ss.-'.,
,5r.,..s -'''.. ., Gu wei esoo4 'eI
70. -.... - - y.
TIA. w. Nv SA9 'A y - rs "a q :
n "- hA' superintendent OF lhe
Fairfield mill Of the United Paper
- ..- III '" est behIon' Is report
81, 80. va -''' ROAD 10 recovery anu
So a.,,-.'I- f''g-'s,n every gay afte1
r'AS Illness
a,5 a., -"HIiiier' Htlle son OF Mr.
H.. '-'S- larry hummer OF west
r. .''S'fNeu ms hlth blrthuay
r, ,..'.' '','''Fhoon by entertaining
Me-, ~ IFS 1'lehos. Inc young guests
60 '.'' '-ille very sally IN playing
n '-''0 e-i eslliIlehls were ser'eu.
1o.,.. 'G,S hostess received many
rre5 -. -. .'oaH lenleil orahces'
yjs,- NJ. iiea 1i'iii d
L ''''' e''- GO al 'e' A---'
Warso -,.,-
,,.u. "'1' Frooks has returned TO his
t,,.e 80, 0t te pAssins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

or a neutral floor on or before March
l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

ncr.1et church. Rev. John l. Clark,
ns,.- Morning service at 10.45 A. NJ.
|snt..c, Of The sermon by Rev. Mr..
Is! nee. If The five minute talk to the
|ctaar,a cutting Corners" Sunday
shoa. Ut 4. u. Evening service at
= T. subject Of the discourse
h, iHe pastor The Current of Life"
ETues s4v .venlne prayer meeting at
H.. J; II
T,-v~~salss- church. Rev. Lester L.
lev PASTOR. Morning service at TO-
l. E subject OF the sermon by
b. l-r Lewis. The Bible as Con-
tau..- .i'a@ Revelations" this being
hi. tI.t. ~ the series Of the sermons.
rns p.:e.. theme Of which is. .Eeli-
|gE Tur Today-A Working Faith"
sleo.a Hua.c by the chorus choir.
1rl l,lss Gertrude Percival Of Water
/, -- ts' sunday school al y NJ.
j. ST.. FROST VIII SO to Fairfield
Gene - ia. afternoon. to speak If
tht r.. -r... there at the afternoon
ser .,s t-rlor League al 300 p. NJ.
I've. s.~'t.e at 100 =. NJ. Epworth
L. I" Tuesday evening. at 80 F.
n '.-e- Meeting Friday evening. at
fA ot the Sacred Heart. Rev.
A."2-n.'. pIgrt pastor, Mass al $40
= s. t.rh Mass at 1000 a. NJ. Yes
% So .Na T. NJ
H.. ls-a, LaIIeur of the Water
1.4 $50. me Baptist church and Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

20 T. Eranch VII preach at the
...l Gospel Mission at 30 p. nj.
4. ~ from the tent, The" Day
...reanc. ~ Qur GOD" lisa Xxi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
PURPOSE IS CLEAR

Continued Fr.m Page ons)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

.t the Sacred Heart, Rev.
w. bugre, pastor: Mass al $40
..ar Mass at lt.0o a. NJ. Yes
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Very Setting Of Case Brought II
to Forefront In Criminal His
tory Of Country.
EVERY POINT WAS DRAMATIC
Principal Actors Of Such Differ
ent Types Human Interest
Was Enormous.

the courtroom when the verdict was
returned. And this arrangement formed
the basis for his appeal to the higher
courts on the ground that no had been
denied one Of his constitutional rights--
that Of being In the courtroom at every
stage for the procedure.
The verdict Of guilty was followed by
q monster demonstration which was
participated In by thousands OF people.
Then came the long fight through diff
crent courts and at the end failure.
The murder, whoever committed It
was brutal one. Mary Phagan left
her home or. on the afternoon Of SATURDAY,
rial day was being celebrated and the
child expected to participate In the cele-
/ bration. She went to the factory tc
collect small sum which was due her
other. employers had been notified tc
call the previous day for their pay. She
arrived at the factory shortly aftei
noon. According to Franks story he
gave the girl her money and she left.
But she did not return home that
night. and her body was not found until
$50 the following morning Newt Lee,
| o night wetchman, found the girls body
In the cellar OF the factory. She hac
been beaten about the face, her cloth.
tiEhti- around her throat.
Closely Questioned.
Frank, being the last person to see
the girl alive. was closely questioned,
Then Conley finally declared that Frank
killed the girl on the second floor OF
the factory. and finding him In the
building. compelled him to dispose OF
| the body.
Conley was cross-examined by able
lawyers. but his story was never dis.
| credited In court. The defense held tc
the theory that he had killed the gir
himself and implicated Frank In order
to save his own neck.
One interesting inciuent of the cast
was the investigation made by Detec.
tive William J. Burns. Burns declared
his belief In Franks innocence. Their,
was much Indignation aroused at the
methods which Burns and his operative G.
are said to have employed. They were
charged with intimidating witnesses ant
framing evidence.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Governor Slat0n'S Act
Approved in Capital

Qualification that the sentence Of
Leo NJ. Frank has been commuted was
expressed on all sides in Washing
ton today, and especially by those Of
his religious faith. High praise also
was accorded Governor Slaton, of
Georgia. for what was considered q
heroic stand in the face of public
opinion.
Rabbi Simon Delighted.
Simon Wolf, former minister to Spain.
and one Of the most prominent Hebrews
In the United States. when told by The
Times that Franks sentence had been
commuted, declared he was much graft
While q life sentence Is a pretty hard
thing for an Innocent man to bear"
said Mr.. Wolf. 1T Is certainly less bru-
tai than hanging. and 1t will give the
friends OF Frank an opportunity to
prove his innocence and restore him
% Certainty the man never had a fair
trial and the politicians of Georgia acted
ernor of Georgia has done a courageous
! thing In continuing the sentence in the
face Of the great opposition. and ad-
mfre him for 1t.
ally for a number OF years, and while
| president Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
| In Atlanta 1 visited that city several
| times q year and saw a good deal OF
him. / can't believe he is guilty and
certainly the, evidence submitted does
not prove IT."
''Good!" exclaimed Rabbi Abram
| Simon, OF the Eighth Street Temple
Il can simply say / am delighted
with the Communication of Franks sen.
tence because it-gives time and op-
portunity to divulge the truth.
also rejoice in this action because !,
presents the spectacle OF a governor
who. despite the injury to his chances
for the United States Senate. has the
courage OF his convictions"
TIE fact that there was the Least
shadow OF a doubt about Franks
guilt was sufficient to warrant com.
mutation Of his sentence in the opin.
ion OF Rabbi Louis Stern. also of the
Eighth Street Temple.
Doubt About Guilt.
IT am glad Franks sentence was
commuted," he said. TT has been my
impre srion from reading the news.
papers that there Is a reasonable
doubt anout his guilt. To have huns
The Washington times., 1915-06-21

Frank despite this doubt, would have
been an injustice. Many Persons be-
liere capital punishment should not
be inflicted in any case. and certain
ly 1t should not be when there "a
any doubt about the guilt"
Chance To Prove Innocence.
Isaac Cans. of Saks Co.. said:
Il am delighted. Perhaps Franks in
nocence can be proven before long. for
az long as there Is life there is hope.
Certainly his guilt has not been proven.
and to have hanged him would have
been stain on the State of Georgia
I'm simply delighted to learn the
news and hope the mystery Of the muir
der will be cleared up"
Il am very glad. indeed, to learn that
the Frank sentence has been COM
muted." said Simon Kann OF 3. Kann' .
Sons g. Co. II never believed he
was guilty. and think Governor sia.
ton has done fine thing in committing
the sentence. It Is up to the friends OF
Frank to keep working until they clea
ui' the mystery and restore this young
man to freedom
The Washington times., 1915-06-21

As superintendent Of the National Pen
ell factory, he was respected.
Mary Phagan. the murdered girl. was
fourteen, but advanced In development
and considered extremely pretty. She
was employed In the factory where
Frank was superintendent She was the
step-daughter Of J. w. Coleman. Shs
had a sister and a brother.
The principal witness against Frank
was James Coniey. q negro. employed
as a sweeper In the pencil factory. Con-
ley told the story that Frank had COM
PEELED him to help dispose of the giri's
body after he had seen Frank knock
the child unconscious and strangle her
Conley was convicted of being an &C.
| cessory and served year with time on
for good conduct in the Georgia peni.
tentiary.
Conley declared Frank was guilty Of
| many immoral practices and said he wal
a degenerate.
Lynehing Was Feared.
During the first trial, public senti
! ment was so aroused against Frani
that 1t was feared he might be lynchea
This fear led to the arrangement beins
made that he would not be brought ints
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Newman Gratified
But Not Surprised
Over Final Decision

Commissioned Newman said:
IL am gratifed, but not sur
prised. | feel particularly
good because OF very vigor-
Gus efforts to force me to re-
tire from Office following the
decision in the Court OF APP
peals.
AT that time | said that be-.
lieved myself to be qualified
and considered II my duty
to the President, to, the Sem
ate and to myself to utilize
every proper legal facilities to
defend my title. | think the
decision today proves that |
was right in refusing to quit.
IL hope that | may now be per-
mitted to discharge my duties
as Commissioner without
such petty annoyances as l
have been subjected to for
the last two years"
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
JULY YFOURTHF FUND
NOW TOTALS $3.50
Committee Pushing Dollar Per
Family Campaign and Hopes
to Raise $4,000.

With $S3o.50 in the Independence Day
fund, sl435o Of which was received in
this mornings mail. the finance COM
nittee today Is pushing the ''one dollar
per family campaign and nre conf
dent Of having the desired 5000 two
weeks from today, which is the latest
that money can be received.
As Saturday afternoon is a holiday
with many business. men, and Us all
offices were closed yesterday, the COM
mittee is we'll pleased with the amount
Of money received this morning. Tho
largest single contribution Of the list
was $50 from the Washington Gas
Light Company. the German American
Fire Insurance Company Being sec-
ond. with SIS.
fireworks manufacturers by f. c.
Graham. chairman of the fireworks
committee. and every proposition will be
closely scanned In order that Washing
ton may get as much illumination as
The Reno Citizens Association. Of
which q. T. Thomas Is president. has
notified Commissioner Oliver p. New
man. chairman Of the Independence
Day committee; that 1t ha appointed a
The subscriptions received this
morning were as follows:
Amount previously acknowledged
$687; Washington Gas Light Company,
$50; German American Fire Insurance
Company, $25: Dulin and Martin Com
pany. SIC; A. Eberly's Sons. $40; En-
mons s. Smith. $40: A. s. Pratt and
Sons. SO; Louis Flemer. Inc. So;
Charles B. Bailey, IS; Florence A
Estes, IS; Maion w. Estes. 50; Max
Fischer, $2.50; Fred w. Steckman. III
]. NJ. Culp, 81; Shaw and Bro. Co., 81
| Winfield Jones. 81; George d. Powell
81; oliver Smith, 81; George A. Nor.
gan. 81; H. NJ. Smith. 81. Total &ssO.50
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
FRENCH MARINES
LANDED IN HAITI

Evidently not trusting to the good
offices of the United States Government
to look out for French interests, the
French government has landed marines
at Cae Haitien. in the republic of Haiti.
Consul Livingston, in report to the
State Department. confirmed press re-
ports that marines had landed from the
French cruiser Des Cartes.
He reports further that the govern
ment troops have crushed the rebellion.
state Department officials today
eYinced no concern over the landing OF
French marines at Cape Haitien. It is
we'll known that the French have in
terests there. and in view OF the turbu-
lence and turmoil In Haiti this Govern
ment Is not disposed to object 10 the
action taken. II is regarded as a tempo
rary step TO protect French interests.
and In no way as conflicting with the
MonIos doctrine
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
WHITMAN LISTENING
T0PRES|DENT|AL BEE

Governor Whitman OF New York is a
Presidential candidate, according to
word brought to Washington today by
politicians who are in intimate toucn
with the New York situation.
The statement Is made not only that
Governor Whitman Is listening to the
call of 1915. but that considerable active
work already has been done in his be-
half.
1t Is. of course, conceded that II Gov
ernor Whitman or any other man goes
to the convention with the backing OF
the New York delegation he will be q
factor.
Accordin to the gossip here, some OF
the friends of former Senator Elihu
Root have advised the friends of Gov.
ernor Whitman that the latter ought to
forego any present aspirations for the
Presidency in order to clear the decks
for Mr.. Root. But the governor does
not see It that way, It Is said.
Friends OF the governor assert that
although by reason of the tax legisla
tion which he signed, Governor Whit
man has detracted in some degree from
his support in New York city, he is
strong upstate,
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Communication of Franks Sentence
Marks the Close of Two-Year FIght
FRANKS FIGHT FOR LIFE
AS SHOWN IN RECORDS

April 26 loi3-Mary Phagan murdered.
April 2e.Frank arrested. F..#E-
May l.-Conley arrested
July 2s--Frank indicted for murder.
August 22-2e-Frank trial; convicted for murder
October 3l.-Moon for trial denied
February H. l9l4Supreme Court Of Georgia denies trial
February 24-Conley convicted accessory murder
March Frank sentenced a second time.
May Second motion for trial denied.
November 4-Georga supreme denies trial asked
constitutional grounds.
December sUned States Supreme Court denies Of
December 2sJusce Lamar grants hearing writ Of error
February 20, le5Uned States Supreme Court Louis
Marshall in Franks behalf
April s-Uned States Supreme Court refuses writ of
May 10.-Frank sentenced to death third time
June 9.-State prison board refuses to interfere.
June 21.-Governor commues sentence.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-2:03 a, m. and 2:H D. m.
Low ude-s;46 "a, m. and S:49 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
sun rtses.........4:S6 Sun sets........7:26
Light automobile lamps at sIO7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Was to Hang In 1918.

Frank was sentenced to hang October
10. 1913, but this sentence became in
operative because OF a motion for a
new trial. The new trial was refused
by Judge Roam. who. however, ex-
pressed a doubt as to the guilt OF the
accused man. but permitted the jury.s
verdict TO stand.
In February, 1914, the Georgia su-
preme court affirmed the conviction
and Frank was again sentenced "a
hang. this time bv Judge Ben II. HilE
Frank appealed for a new trial on ne "
The Washington times., 1915-06-21
Question At Issue.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

orecast for the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight;
tuesday probably showers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight, probably showers in west por-
ton tonight; Tuesday showers; light,
easterly winds.
Nirsinia-Cloudy tonight, probably
showers in west portion; Tuesday show
ers; light. variable winds mostly east
cry.