davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The next step toward an adjustment of
United States and Germany will be a
conference between Secretary of State
Lansing and Count Won Bernstorff. the
German Ambassador This was announced
here Yesterday.
AT this conference it is expected that
Ambassador Bernstorff will be informed
of the Presidents attitude toward the
statement on behalf Of the German gov
ernmen1 which the Ambassador made to
Secretary Lansing in New York last Sat-
urday. The reasons why 1t is considered
to fall short of what the position Of this
government requires of Germany in the
submarine issue will be made clear to
the Ambassador. 1t is anticipated that
there will then intervene another period
of waiting while the Ambassador COM
municates again with his government and
informs Berlin of the Presidents atti-
tude toward the latest German communi-
cation.
There were many indications yesterday
that So far has the submarine controversy
progressed beyond the CRITICAL stage
that it will henceforth be handled purely
as n diplomatic negotiation. In which fire.
quent direct exchange and personal dis
cnSSlon lS 10 take the place OF tne series
of formal notes which marked previous
phases of the issue. Absolute secrecy Is
being maintained by officials here as to
the details OF the German communication
and it is declared that the discussions
will be regarded as strictly confidential
for some time. This method Is favored
by parties to the discussion on both sides,
as il is believed the situation has been
brought to the point where there is al
most a complete agreement on principle
the remaining difficulties being chiefly
matters of detail and form.
The Arabic case is still the immediate
subject Of discussion between the two
governments. The statement presented
by Ambassador Bernsorff last Saturday
on behalf Of his government Is regarded
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
AUTOS HIT THREE IN STREET.
None Of Trio Hurt Sustains SeriouI
Injuries.

Three persons We're injured in auto ac-
,idcnts Yesterday. Samuel Horowitz. 80.
of 1916 w street northwest. was struck
in front of 2a0s Fourteenth street north
west by an automobile truck driven by
Clifton Herbert. He received treatment
at his home.
Edward Wagner, 1877 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest. was treated by Cas-
ualty hospital physicians for injuries
received when he was struck near First
and F streets northwest by an auto
mobile operated by W. Neal, Of is F
street northwest.
Gearge Harrington. 3o.of 610 Randolph
street northwest. was knocked down at
Georgia avenue and Randolph street by
an automobile driven by w. II. Harrison,
414 Eleventh street southeast. He refus-
ed hospital treatment.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
FRANCIsCANs CELEBRATE.
Cardinal Gibbons Attends Rites at
BroOkInnd Monastery.

The Feast of st. Francis OF Assist.
founder of the FRANCISCAN order was
celebrated yesterday at lhe franGiscah
monastery at Mount St Sepulchre,
Rrookland. Cardinal Gibbons assisted at
the morning mass and occupied richly
inlajd marble throne. which was used for
the first time Mgr. Bonzano was unable
to attend
Mass was celebrated by Rev. NJ A.
w,ldron. prior Of the Dominican house
of studies at the Catholic University. his
assistants being members OF his order.
Rev. Francis p. Lyons. c. s. p, Of St
Paul's College. Catholic University.
preached the sermon. Bishop Shahan.
rector of the university. and other noted
clerSymen we're present.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

pcrintendent of Fairgrounds of the Dis
trict. who was indicted June IL for false
pretenses. forgery and embezzlemenl.
Raymond o. Kleindienst and Warren Z.
Grimes. former policemen. will be ar
raigned on charges Of compounding
felony in connection with the police graft
investigation. Many other indicted per-
sons will be arraigned at the same time.
Grace l.. Peine yesterday sued for alb
solute divorce from William f. Peine,
alleging misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent. They were married Novem-
ber a. 1897. They have one child. The
plaintiff requests the custody of tn.
child.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
District Courts

John Beard Ecker, who died Septem-
Der 22 by the terms of his will. dated
February y, 1914, and filed yesterday Tor
probate leaves his entire estate to his
wife Grace Glasgow Dunlop Ecker. or in
the event of her death prior to his de-
cease. to their children in equal shares
The wife is named executrix.
Eliza c. Noble by the terms of her will,
dated October S. 1914. leaves her estate
to her daughter. Mary Louisa Noble. with
the request that she care for another
daughter. Mrs. Adeline r. Baker. and as
sist in the education of grandchild,
Joseph c. Noble. Mary Louisa Noble
is named executriX.
The will of David Tally. who died Sep
tember 30. WAS filed yesterday for pro-
bate. bearing the date of April 10. 1910.
He makes the following bequests: James
Tally. brother. $50: Robert Tally. son of
his brother. John Z. Tally. s.; to each of
the children of his sister. Mary Z. Prince,
s.: residue to John F. Pearson. long
time friend. The Union Trust Company
is made executor.
The following requests are made by
! Warwick Evans. who died September 30.
according to his will. dated June 5. 1908.
which was filed yesterday for probate:
Emma Tudor Evans, wife. real estate;
Virginia May Evans, daughter, real es-
tate: Catherine W. Warder. daughter,
real estate Virginia Lee Stuart. daugh-
ter, real estate: Rosamond Toulmin.
daughter. real estate: Alice S. Wallach.
daughter. real estate: Mary Mason
Browning. daughter. real estate: Charles
F. Fenwick. grandson. 1900, and residue
to wife and six daughters. Benjamin
Ill ND tpia +
Stuart are named executor and execu-
triX.
Naming three correspondents, Harry
NJ. Burton yesterday filed suit for abso-
! lutte divorce from Arlie NJ Burton. They
were married May 10, 1906 Misconduct Is
alleged. They have two children. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney j.
Barrett Carter.
! The District supreme Court opens its
! fall term today after a summer recess.
! The Justices met yesterday in general
| term and arranged their assignments.
Chief Justice Covineton will remain in
| Criminal Division l. Justices Stafford and
| Gould will preside over Circuit Division
! No . Justice Anderson will head Equity
| Division No. l. assuming charge of bank
ruptcy cases. Justice Mccoy will have
| Equity Division No. and the Probate
! Division. Justice Siddons will preside
over Criminal Division No. and the
District Court He will likewise offciate
at will trials and will hear appeals from
Municipal Court.
| The docket facing the court is the
largest in its history. There are s2+ law
CD ses, 332 appeals from the Municipal
| Court and about 80 equity cases.
Persons figuring in a number of promi-
nm
! in Criminal Court No. . to answer
charges contained in indictments ie-
! turned against them. The principal re-
| spondent is Edgar =. Martin. former SUI
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Suffrage Body to Meet Here.

The National American Woman Suf-
frare Association has issued call to the
suffra sists of the country to attend the
fortv.seyenth annual convention, to be
held in washinston 1t The Nav Willard
Hotel December U.A
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The February records Of the public
..r,.;c. commission of New York City
show that of 10 gas meters tested on
caSnn,sint. about 5s per cent ran fast, 6
nsr cent slow, and the remainder correct
within. III. lAsai iinitA
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The catgut used for violin strings IS
not obtained from cats, but from sheep
81 goats.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Eliza c. Noble by the terms of her will,
dated October S. 1914. leaves her estate
TO her daughter. Mary Louisa Noble. with
the request that she care for another
daughter. Mrs. Adeline T. Baker. and as
sist in the education of grandchild,
Joseph c. Noble. Mary Louisa Noble
is named eXecutriX.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Persons figuring in number of promi-
nent cases will he arraigned tomorrow
in Criminal Court No. to answer
charges contained in indictments ie-
turned against them. The principal re-
spondcnt is Edgar =. Martin, former SUI
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Naming three correspondents. Harry
NJ. Burton yesterday filed suit for abso-
Lutte divorce from Arlie NJ. Burton. They
were married May 10. 1903. Misconduct Is
alleged. They have two children. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney j
Barrett Carter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26


children and to teach them sensibIy.
The teachers should be we'll paid for
such service. But ! will oppose with
all my might any further interference
by the Teachers Federation or any
other school organization with the
business of the city council"
Letters received at the office of The
Day Book today, in commenting on
yesterdays first page story, indicate
that back of all Of the reasons given
by Loeb and others in the fight
against the federation is the issue
that helped sweep Thompson into
the mayors office this spring-the re-
Iigious issue; and that the real pur-
pose of the campaign against the
Teachers Federation is to get rid of
public school teachers who happen to
belong to the Catholic church.
In one letter copy Of The Men
ace. of date of Aug. %, was enclosed.
It published an editorial on "That
Chicago Tangle," in which it quoted
from an editorial in The Masonic
Chronicler of Aug 8, in which the
masonic paper urged the administra-
ton to Remove the enemies of the
schools"
The Masonic Chronicler is pub
Iished at 431 S. Dearborn st. In the
editorial from which The Menace
quoted it says:
1.-The Teachers Federation has had
a wonderful influence with the school
L 4
a large majority of whom belong to
the Roman Catholic church. It has
used it's influence to promate the well
fare of the members of that church. !
It has been supported by politicians of |
the same political faish. Business |
men on the board have bowed to the |
DEGREES of the federation and the poll |
ticians. This has enabled the Teach |
ers' Federation to promote the inter
nsfs Of members of the Roman Cath
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
HAYWOOD SCANDAL SCENTED

HAYWOOD SCANDAL SCENTED
The name of Alfred Cliffe, promi-
nent haywood wealthy contractor, is
linked with that of several young
girls in what sounds like a scandal
that has a legal cropping.
An affidavit filed in superior court
today by Boothe Monkey brings GRIM
inaI charges against Cliffe, who is I'M
der indictment on charges made be-
fore the last grand jury by Miss Edna
KraffmiIler, stepdaughter of M. o.
KraffmiIler, high-saIaried department
manager of the GermaR-American
Car Co. and haywood trustee. No
arrest followed the indictment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

duct of the affairs of the board, has
demoralized and caused strife among
the teachers and has caused dissat-
isfaction on every hand. The evils
that are known to exist will never be
remedied until the school board is
placed in the hands of the free public
school system. It is ridiculous to
suppose that the enemies of any
business institution will manage that
institution successfully. The mem
bers of the Roman Catholic church
through the Teachers Federation
and the politicians, have practically
ruled the board"
In the above quotation from The
Masonic Chronicler are some of the
statements made in letters to The
Day Book. 1t is evident that down
at the bottom of the fight the relig-
iOus war is sizzling and that it will be
used to break up the Teachers Fed
Grafton, if possible.
The Day Book will attempt to get
at the truth of this whole matter, no
matter where it hits or whom it helps
or harms. The people are entitled to
the TRUTH
Miss Haley arrived in Chicago last
night and spent part of the day Sc
cluded in her home, preparing to en-
ter actively into this latest scrap
against her. Newspaper reporters in
focks besieged her home without see
ing her.
HAYWOOD SCANDAL SCENTED
The name of Alfred CHffe, promi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
CIANCERY TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Deeds of bargain and Safe
Amounting. tp S.f,05O,

Amounting to :4,0bO.
Julia r A. johnson ct ais. 10 Guar
antee building Corporation, IS feet
2 II inches by l27 feet 3 3 inches at
the northeast corner of Claiborne and
Mash lin Streets also e. fee, 2
l25 feet inches north OF Jackson
Street. March o. 1919. tax $3.50. $40.
shan fsst sas ct nis to ~
Avenue. 80 feet north OF Myrtle Street.
March l.. 1918. tax $3.50. $40;
ao qsa t a 5c s v rect to east rh2m ne
burn Avenue, 80 feet north of Cary
Street; March %, 1915, tax 81. $40.
feet ,neheS be feet weai
Mulberry Street. $50 feet sou,h of
Grove Avenue. March !, 1916, tax f4a0.
$40.
NJ o. Omundro ct ux to Richard
Wyatt. 80 feet Inches by 1877 feet :
inches east line .Piney Road s. feet
nue.. S" MareS Sr 4. iel5. es sl2 G f'rs' Ave-
inches by lio feet cas-, line !" ast
s stTsh Marss o. 1sis set tax o ST. sic
NJ prinkard. @sxiso feet It south "Hi 20 line ne
S Shan : MnreS 1870 l fee. s Gr, of West
y. NJ. Drinkard to vi i. Drinkard.
,Jr., 40 feet inches By ia5 feet north
Rowland Street. March IS. 1915, tax
Ayondale Land Company, to Virginia
7; Terrell. lot z. in block D, In the
$500.
l.. w. Bates to Eva G. Campbell, 3ox
40 feet north line Clay Street. 35 feet
west OF .Al,anount Avenue. March 10.
1915, $1,000.
Albert T.. Neumann ct ux. TO Lena NJ
Street, So feet IL Inches inch s0v west i'1 of
Twenty fourth Street. March Is, 1915,
tax 81. $40.
Lena NJ. Duke ct al. TO Albert +.
Neumann. lots S. 20 and 81 in block
in the plan of Leonard Heights.
March Il, 1915. tax 81, $40.
Charles n. Willis ct ux. TO George H.
Parater. lots 2S, 20. 80. 81 and 80 in
block 10 In the plan of Providence
Park. January Is, 1915. tax 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued and amend
inents to existing charters authorized
by the state Corporation Commission
yesterday as follows:
norfolk building Supplies Corporation,
.Eort9ik, changing name To Building
supplies Corporation.
Peoples Furniture Company, Inc,
BoykiHs: Capital stock, $1,000 TO
S3,ooo; furniture business Thomas ],
Poweli, president; r. NJ Powell, secre-
tarE ana treasurer. both Boykins
Pen Hook Supply Company, Inc,
zen Hook Capital stock. $500 TO S25.-
ooo mercantile business. G.. o. Giles,
president: b. T.. Martin, secretary and
treasurer; both Pen Hook.
waterman Automobile C'ornnany
Inc: Portsmouth. Capital stock, $1,000
TO 1000: automobile business. i. X.
Wells, president, Norfolk: ]. X. Water
man. secretary and treasurer Norfolk
% Kubber Insulated Metals Corporal ton,
$4,000; manufacturing rubber goods,
etc warren Il. Hunting, president
New York: Ernest II. l'lippen. sccre,
laEE and treasurer. Richmond
The Presidents Club. Inc, Richmond
Capital stock. $50 to $4,000; operate a
cup. Nj. q. Thalhimer. president: J. s
aieski, secretary; both of Richmond.
Amendment 10 foreign charter: Jof
ferson Standard Life Insurance Com
pany or North Carolina. reducing mayi
mum capital stock from 100000 to
$3.50. 900. 'N'' W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Midday Lcnten services, especially
for men, st. Paul's Church, address,
by Rev. K. Ruiiin Jones, ID. d., OF
BrutOn Church, Williamsburg. to
I 800 O'Clock.
Monumental Church sunday
school, free stereopticOn lecture on
AdOnirnm Jusison. S:l5 O'Clock.
Heth Ahnbnh Temple, address, by
DIR. +. y. CnIincii. "Can There He
Universal NeliEiont" Sii0 o'clock.
t'irst baptist Church, ulf-dny mis-
nionury> meeting md box luncheon,
II 40 o'clock.
Broud street Methodist Church,
nddress by Tom E,urmer. 4 o'clock.
JeHerson auditorium, authors
rendinE by Alfred Noyes. s:sO
o'clock.
Domestic Art Exhibit. Y. w. &, A..
to q o'clock.
Blues' Bnznnr Committees, Room
$50, Jefferson Hotel, ~ noon.
Acndcmy---Motton picture "iIypo-
critics.; matinee, 3, night, $3.50.
BtIou-Grayce Scott Company, In
"Mnm'Zellc," Si3O.
Lyric-PopuInr vaudeville; NATL
nee, 3; night. $40 and %.
Strnnd-I'aramoun pictures; con-
tlnuous performance from IL noon
Ia IL.
experimentation pictures; con-
fInuous performance from 1890,
morning. to II, night.
tolonini-MOtiOn pictures; con-
tihu0us performance from IL noon
to ~.
New Theater-Motion pictures;
continuous performance from 1880,
morning. To II, night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
OUTFITS BODY is FOUND
IN DISMAL SWAMP JUNGLE
rank Dennis Of suffolk, Fails From
bont and Is Drowned la Wash
inStOn Ditch

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
SCFFOLkt VA. March o5-lIalf sub
erged In tn" shallow waters of Wash
Sion Ditch, IN the thickcst juneles
the Dismal swamp, about one and
nall miles from Lake prummond. the
'ty Of Frank Dennis. u well-known
i'iolN man, son OF City Sergeant Ed
ard Dennis, was found late tonight
a party of scarchcrs led by the boys
'ari-brokcd father. Young Dennis,
ith other friends, went to Lake Drum
ond on Tuesday and started home
one on Wednesday. Telephone mes
yes received here to-day from civil
4ginecrs working near me lake no.
Fed friends that the body was lying
ar the old cypress, the young man
identity having fallen from his boat
cm heart attack. The water where
&c body lay was only two feet deep.
Hile thousands have padded To Lake
ummond over the Washington Ditch.
= over $50 years ago. this is the FIRST
stance on record or person ever
WING drowned in the stream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
ioi Dup MAN WITH PISTON.
ALWAYS HEATS -FOUR ACES
'pec'ai 30 The Times Dispatch !

'pec'ai 20 The Times Dispatch.l
i:NANDRlA. VA. March 25-A
.'ll dressed stranger came to Alex
nrr.a late Tuesday night with 50 In
is possession and looking for poker
#'ne In short order he located n place
= IN" west vide of Pit, Street. between
ing ana Prince streets, where he
ljri what hc wanted. There were
me mon nv The game Iio got in. and
uickly lost his money He however.
f.Hcd Ia remain! At o'clock in the
lorHinG tic pot FOR the house amount
, TO $50. SIR Visitor kept his eyes
'st"Ecd on the pot one young man
tstlly cried out: ~ have four aces and
on emit beat that" This beats IT.
'tor,ed the stranger. and the young
ieNnndran readily saw that n pistol
'ats -four aces any time. The stranger.
'urishinF his pistol, carried away the
u and left FOR parts Unknown
When the police got wind Of the raid
the hiEhwayman they had six young
en- cited to appear in court to-day.
la man whose name was written on
pad NJ headquarters as "corkev"
eyno'ds. who ls said to have been ir
large AT the time. entered a plea OF
uilty to unlawful gambling, and was
7cd SO and the i've others also plead
! guilty and fines OF 80 each were
lpOEcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

The following permits were issued
yesterday BY Plumbing Inspector Ian.
ders:
+. II. Harris. for J. w .Crump, 1925
North Twenty-seventh Street.
- Same. for l.. l. AGREE. 1867 North
Twenty-seventh Street.
Same. for Martha A Wright. 1908
North Twenty-seVenth Street
Same, for w. S. Burnett's Estate.
1901 North Twenty seventh Street.
L. G. Tinsley, for J. H. Braxton. sac
North Second Street.
Kritaer IL Harmon, for Emma Lewis
1925 North Twenty-ninth Street
Same, for Mr.. Wilson, 915 Scott
Street.
Same. for j. p. Taylor 1901 Virginia
Avenue, Highland Park.
j. +: Phillips & Son, for j. f. Dom.
hue. 3ol East Grace Street.
g. II. Mcdaniel, for w. T.. FERGUSON.
526 North Thirty third Street
same, for Joe Fathery rear 2ooo
East Franklin Street.
T.. ii. Harris. for w. s. Rurnetts Es-
tate, 1908 and 1919 to 1883 North
Twenty-seventh Street
j. X. Day, for Virginia Railway and
rover Company, 1921 Maryland Ave
nue., Highland Park.
bowman and Gregory, for H. @
chamberlain. GIL North Seventeenth
II: r; Maschlo, for A. Meyers. 1925
North Fifth Street
Dallas $. Bruce. for +. ]. Wallace.
1917 North Twenty street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT
RIEnAIlTIEn A ~.

NORFOLK, VA, March 25.--At the
annual meeting of tho North Carolina
Pine Association, held here to-day. re-
ports were read showing a decided i'm
provement in business conditions since
the last meeting. Reports were also
read showing that every mill allied
with the association is working full
time.
Francis ID. Winston, United States
district attorney for Eastern North
Carolina, addressed the association to-
night OF the outlook for increased
business at the close of the European
war.
Officers were elected az follows
Nathan O'Berry, Goldsboro, n. c.. presi-
dent; w. j. Roper Norfolk. secretary
and treasurer.
The following vice presidents were
elected: II. J. Camp, Virginia; T. W.
Tilghman, North Carolina; George A
Doyle, South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
ALL CHARLOTTE MOURNs
FOR WARRIORS WIDOW
business Houses Close During Hour
or Funeral Services for Mrs.
Mary Anna Jackson.
BURIED IN LEXINGTON TO-DAY
'"'irc Corps Of Virginia Military In
Nitutc, Where General jackson
was Instructor When War Called
Him, Will Attend.

HAliLOTTE. n. c.. March 25.-Fun-
''I services over Mrs. Mary Anna
'"s"s"n. widow OF General Thomas j.
,,."'"l walD Jackson. were held In the
"At PRESBYTERIAN Church this after
con ~ o'clock conducted by Rev d.
" Haiston. ID. D.. Mrs. Jackson's pas
'I' assisted by Rev. j. Il. Bridges Of
hmlottc. All business houses OF the
wy were closed rs {; token or respect.
'HN 'nc services were attended by all
va patriotic and military organizations
en- mIssc.
eompaulcd by dctaciltnents ~ Con-
,.n''ate veterans, Daughters OF the
'oniederacy ANA the local military
"npani"S. the body was tak.n on n
special train leaving here az $50 to-
"Eht 10 Lexington. Va, where inter
'H'ni VIII be made.
Inc schools and colleges remained
'"Sed to-day out of respect To this dis
hEH!shcd woman, and all flags on pub
'' buildings We're at hnif-mast.
When We 40 TO Lexington see that
hN children ther Two grandchildren she
ias ldolized during her last years. arc
ven taken care Of" We're the last words
pokcn by her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
LEXINGTON WILL. PAY
TItIRITE TO HER MEMORY

LEXINGTON, VA, March 25.-Lex-
nR'on VIII pay tribute Tomorrow To
ne memory of Mrs. Mary Anna tStone-
Fail) jackson. widow of the Conted-
RAGS famous warrior. when her body
caches here from Charlotte. y. c..
NNctc She died on Wednesday, for
uriai beside that OF her husband. Tho
'udcnts OF Virginia Military Institute,
Nh-re General Jackson was an instruc-
or when the War Hetween the States
'hiied MIN To battle. Will attend tho
uhcral services In body, while hun
reds OF students from Washington and
."e University. ana scores OF prominent
ttiI"na VIII be present Business vii,
= SUSPENDED anA the entire city viii,
test N" love nnd v"neratior IN which
r. memory Of Mrs jackson is held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
General weather Conditions.

" ASHINGTON. March 25-In Tho
south and over the territory west of
the ROCKY Mountains the weather was
FAR. II il warmer in the Atlantic and
cur States. although general frosts
occurred Thursday morning in the
south Atlantic States and Alabama
There will be local SHOWS Friday in the
Lower Lake region. and rain or snow
ia the Middle Atlantic States and New
England. followed by generally fair
weather Saturday. II Will be much
colder Friday In the Central Valleys
ana the Southwest and somewhat cold
err IN the Lower Lake region and the
Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land II VIII be colder Saturday In
the Atlantic States and somewhat
warmer in the Northwest