davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-12
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
ESSAY ON MILK.

Milk is a fluid, like water.
Sometimes it is a great deal more
like water than any other fluid.
1t is supposed to come from cows,
but many dairymen can coax 1t
from an iron pump or we'll.
Milk is a very norishing drink
for infants. 1t also is q favorite
habitat for germs of disease aud
makes a nice bath for an actress.
One variety of milk is buttermilk.
This is what you tell your wife
you were drinking in explaining
it the next morning.
1t is healthy to drink milk
anywhere in the world-except
Tacoma.
THEIR MOST EMBARRASSING
: MOMENTS.
Ardella p. Loomis-When he
was elected chief of police.
"Sister" Healey-When Chas
Woodwork would appear around
the corner.
]. R.-When he told the Point
Defiance car conductor to take
three fares out Of a nickel.
DR.. Button-When asked to
take a drink of milk.
Percy Hill-Well; we won't
tell this one.
A man doesn't have to be. 9
tailor to mend his ways.
Some men are looking for a
change and others for the change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-12

with the permission Of
Apr. o we'll pass the prayer
essage along to all Of you
Times readers, instead Of
limiting It TO nine only, and
will trust you Times readers
to keep the chain intact
Ed, that il, Apr. IL, 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-12
(Headlines from Pittsburg Newspsper.)
HALIELUJAH! CHRIST THE LORD Is RISEN TODAY
RUSSIANS KILL CARPATHIANS

e~~>~~~~~ 80
o.. PONTO THE PUP =
Q &c o o . . q . = D . . = . Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-12
EVERY LITTLE BIT.

The news item that the draught
from the Austrian cannon fire.
quently lifts the roofs from cot
tages 35 feet away reminds us at
least that the they do some dam
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-12

pessmst go fishing during
flsut week Of spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Rev. J. Calvin Stuart. D. D.. pastor
of Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church,
and Mrs. Stuart returned yesterday
from their vacation. which was spent
at Gloucester. Mass
Miss Phyllis Taylor has returned to
the City after spending n month in the
mountains OF Virginia.
Mrs. Estellc E Mitchell and daugh-
ter are visiting friends in Washington
and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Duke and
dauGhters~ Misses Iney and Ruby Duke.
arc in Atlantic City for a stay of sew
cral weeks.
J. ]. Wicker. Jr.. has just returned to
the city after SIX weeks trip with a
party OF friends TO the San Francisco
Exposition and the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. S. T. Adair and Miss c. S. Adair
are spending some time at Great Bar
r:ngton, Mass.
Miss Cornelia S. Taylor is visiting the
Red sulphur Springs. W. Va.
The Misses Luce. wao have been
spending some time in Virginia. re-
turned TO New York yesterday. They
entertained AT n dinner party at the
Country Club last Saturday. Miss Luce.
who graduated from Rye Seminary in
June. will he one OF this seasons debu-
tantes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Stokes-C1nrkc.
Especial to The Times -Dispa,ch. ]

~ nc ibIes-
LANCASTER. VA, September s.
White Marsh Methodist Church, near
this place. was the scene Of a beauti-
full wedding last evening when Miss
Ruth Clarke. daughter Of Rev and Mrs.
r. T. Clarke, OF Lancaster. was mar.
ricd TO Henry Clay Stokes Of Hartford.
y. c. Vivian Darden. of Hartford. was
best man, and Miss Rose Clarke, sister
OF the bride, was maid of honor. The
ushers were: Garland Towc. of Chapa-
noke, y. c.; William White. OF Hert-
ford: Roy Jones, of Driver. Va, and
John Davenport, of Lancaster The
bridesmaids were: Miss Lillian Everett.
OF Driver; Miss Lucille Wilkinson. Of
Richmond: Miss Janville Dardcn, o.
HEREFORD. and Miss Bessie Clarke. of
Lancaster. Marguerite Combs and
Mary Clarke. wearing accordion plcatcd
dresses OF white crepe dc chine, with
pink and green ribbons. a cted as flower
girls. and John Cockerell. dressed in a
Little Lord Fauntleroy suit Of black
velvet, with white silk blouse. bore
the wedding ring In rose Miss Vir
GINA Clarke, sister OF the bride, PLAYED
the wedding march, and Miss Nina Bel
lows, or Lancaster sang Because 7
Love You" The bride was given away
by her uncle. John j. Wilkinson. Of
Newport News, and the ceremony wa,
performed by her father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
"a Real SaIe.o
liam, Nith Charlie Tahh. of RIchmnnd.I A

liam. with Charlie Tabb. Of Richmond;
Miss Gay Lewis. OF Hanover Court
house, with Matt Pul!en, OF King Will
nam Courthouse; Miss Mary Esther
Blakey, of Tappahannock, with Henry
Latane Jones, of Burlington: Miss
Esther Wilson, of Walkerton. with Ed
mond Little Page. OF King William
Miss Hattie Saunt lie Roy. of King and
Queen County, with Cornelius Sullivan.
OF Norfolk.
white organdie, with yellow girdles.
Miss Alice Temple Gray and Margaret
sullivan were flower girls. z. 4. Tenn
pie. Jr.. and Thomas Davis Temple, OF
Texas. were ushers.
The music was rendered by Miss Vir-
ginta Dr!ner, OF Bridgewater, Va.
An informal luncheon was served i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

ward held n business session at which
many topics OF interest were discussed.
This afternoon at the residence OF tho
brides parents in Chesteriisld County,
Miss Lucille Stein. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Val stein. was married to Il. w.
Lowe. of this city.
Next Sunday will he observed as "Old
Folks Day" at High street NJ f.
Church. with special services in the
morning.
An Interesting revival is in progress
at the Third Presbyterian Church in
this city. the services being conducted
by the pastor. Rev Michaux Rainc.
The body OF tho stranger who was
killed several nights ago by being run
over by an automobile. is still lying en-
balmed at the undertaking rooms Of J..
T. Morriss & Son, unidentified. The adj
dress Of II. p. Walker, Indian Rock.
Va, was in his pocket. also the name
Nelson Crandall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

traffic over this branch road. and the
company's decision is hailed with de-
light by the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
To DoubIe-Track Cit, Point Road

To Double-Track City Point Road.
II is oficially announced that the
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
has decided to double-track its branch
road from Petersburg to City Point. and
TO begin the work at once. This i'm
provement is demanded BY the heavv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
WILL BUY
MOTOR FIRE APPARATUS
City Council Appropriates $4,000 to
Buy Triple Combination
Engine.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS BEGIN SEASON
Largest Enrolment in Years Re-
ported - Norfolk and Western
VIII Double-Track Road to Hope
well-Tobacco Market Opens Soon.
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb 7

l.'pcSidi " ne 11meS- DiSpatCh1
PETERSBURG. VA September s.
The session of the Council last NIGHT
continued until long after midnight n
was harmonious and strictly business
meeting. and nothing was left over for
'uture consideration. The report of the
auditor showed city expenditures in
August TO have been s3S443. and the
treasurer's report showed handsome
cash balance on hand on September
me Police Justice reported $3.50 as col
iected IN fines in his court in August.
On recommendation of the Finance
committee. as submitted by Mr. Nc.
henney. an appropriation of $4,000 was
made Tor the purchase OF a triple COM
bination motor-driven fire engine 70 be
housed at the Halifax Street station.
Mr. Mckinney. of the Finance Com
mittee. called tho attention Of the Coun.
that the city will lose 81. 900 in taxes
from the British american Toha eco
Company. due to the new system Of
taxation adopted at the late special ses-
sion Of the Legislature, under which
TINS tax VIII be taken from the city
and go to the state.
A request from the Police Commits
sion for an increase of the police force
by the addition Of ten regular patrol
men. and for an appropriation sufficient
to pay their salaries on the basis of SIS
per month each. was referred to tho
that larger police force is needed to
cope with conditions caused BY the
Hopewell situation.
Petitions signed by 1000 qualified
voters urging the construction OF an
overhead terminal on Second Street at
the new bridge TO be built across the
Appomattox were presented to the
council. and a motion was made to ap-
propr!ate $500 to be deducted from the
appropriation of $4,000 already made
Tor the bridge. to pay for plans for the
overhead structure. This motion was
vigorously opposed by Mr.. McKenney
or the Finance Committee, who stated
that in his opinion the proposed new
bridge, with overhead terminal, would
cost not less than 100000. and that
there are no available funds to build it,
The motion was defeated
"A motion to withhold from the School
Board an appropriation Of 800 900 for
the erection Of school buildings for the
co!ored race, until the sites arc select
ed. was adopted.
Judge j. B. Price resigned his seat Al,
member OF the Council for the Sec
ond Ward, and DR.. Moylan c. Field was
elected in his place.
The Council declined to increase the
salary of Committee Clerk E p. Good
wyn from $1,000 to S1.4o0. but appropri-
ated $500 to employ an additional clerk
for the street. Water and Health De-
partments.
Appropriations to the several depart
ments were made as follows: Claims.
1858; streets. $685.; public property.
SITS; gas and light. s1.7o3: water
works. So.59S: parks and markets. S244:
health. SOS: almshouse, 1852; School
Board, 1886
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Ifoukins-I,ec.

tSpe cial TO The Times ispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
81 Barker Hopkins and Miss Vir-
GINA Lee, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
7. 3. Lee, both OF Irvington. Va. were
married at the Methodist Church, Irv-
inSton. to-day. Rev j. W. s Robins
ofic!ated. Miss Ruby Smith. of Irv-
ineton, was maid -of- honor, and Misses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

mouse.
For the young miss fashion has de-
creed the use OF plaided silks. some
times combined with crepe chiffon. and
sometimes with satin. a very pretty
model is indicated in tho sketch. made
of dark blue charmeuse, Georgetto
crepe and plaided taffeta
The latter shows the blue back
ground crossed by satin stripes OF CO.
penhagen blue, and IT is used to make
the apron and the extended bib. This
feature is almost an exact copy of the
parlor maids apron, even including the
hretelle straps which are crossed at
the back and terminated beneath the
girdle.
The apron border is Of the blue char
meuse. and the same material heads
the sleeves of the crepe, which are
made rather wide and confines in a
narrow wristband The broad collar
is of the crepe. while the yolk is of
hite lace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Observation-Disclosures
Especial to The Times-Dts,,tc

Especial 20 The Time -DfsDatch
CREWE, VA, September s-Mis,
charlotte Dinsmore and George Jen.
kins. were married at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. L.
D!nsmore, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
w w Balm, pastor OF the Presbyterian
cnurch, performed the ceremony. They
left for a Northern trip. after which
they will make their home in Crewe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
For stenlins Automobiles.

In the Police Court. this morning,
James Magen, white man. was given
hearing on the charge OF stealing an
automobile. the property Of George B..
Carter.
The case OF Frank Hagen. another
white man. who is under arrest on the
charge of stealing an automobile be-
longing to V. NJ Robinson of Norfolk
was continued until Saturday in order
to get witnesses here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
News Notes Of Interest.

Rev. j. s. Gresham, on sunday morn
ing next. will preach special sermon
to the Odd Fellows of Hopewell and
City Point in the Methodist Church at
Hopewell.
The Retail Merchants Association
gave banquet last night to its mem :
hers at the Stafford Hotel. and after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
VIII Wed on September u.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. September
s.-lnVitat:ons are out for the mar
rage OF Miss Lillian Ruth Ashton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ash
ton. TO Harold VI. Gouldman, both OF
King George County, the ceremony to
take place at Round Hill Baptist
Church, in that county, on Septem Der
Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Onening of Public Schools.

The public schools for white children
were opened to-day. with a large in
crease in enrolment over the FIRST day
Of last year. There was an enrollme nj
OF 429 at the High School, including l49
in the seventh grade, with the girls
largely in the majority The other
schools were so crowded 1t was impos-
sible to get the figures this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Tobacco Market Opens October &.

At meeting to-day of the Tobacco
Association, Tuesday, October >, was
agreed upon as the day for the open
ing OF the Petersburg tobacco market
for both dark and bright grades. Farm
ers throughout this section will he noti-
fed and liberal offerings are expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

Annie Lee and Nan Hopkins. Of Irving
ton. were bridesmaids. r. E. Hopkins
acted as best man. and the groomsmen
were w. X. Rowe. Alexander V. Lee,
NJ. V. Hopkins and L. II. Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
knights TempInr omce,

At the meeting last night of Appo-
mattoX Commandery No. s. Knights
Iemplar, officers for the ensuing year
were ELECTED as follows: eminent com
mander. w. W. Presson: gencralissimo
|. A. Davenport; captain-genera!. Jo-
seph r. Bell: senior warden, Liston G..
Adkins; Junior warden, Charles E. Will
liza mson: prelate. Charles E. Borst:
treasurer. James P. Banks: recorder, II.
V. Parham; standard bearer, Richard
A. Munden: sword bearer, Emmett n
Hoy; warden. Robert E. Brunei; senti-
mel, Joseph Williams; steward James Y.
Branch; third guard. Harmon n. James:
second guard. W. A Williamson; irst
guard. c. S. Andrews
The officers were installed by Right
Eminent Sir James B. Blanks. The past
year was one Of the most successful
the commandery ever had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
Large British Expeditions
ary Force Landed in
MesOpotamie.
WIN VICTORY IN
FIRST BIG CLASH
British Army Officer Declares Nsw
Campaign Against consta ntinepls
Heraids Ono Of Most Important Or.
erations Of War-on to Berlin From
constantinopIs Said to Bs Present.
Plan Of Campaign.

Athens. via Paris. Sept. 2s.-"r be.
iieve we are on the eve Of the most i'm.
|portant operation OF the war namely,
the landing CT troops in Mesopotamie,
TO begin the march not SO much on
ConstanttnoEle but on Berlin" said an
officer attached to the British staff,
who has come to Athens. The two
forces are gradually closing In. The
Mesopotamie expedition is approachin,y
nearer Bagdad. and from the Suvaa
bay and Gaba Tepe an attack on Con-
s;an'!ncr!e may begin any moment"
The officer is Compton Mackenzie,
who Is attached to the intelligence de-
partment OF the general stan at thu
Dardanelles
Commenting further Captain Macs
kenzie said:
1T is my opinion that tho co-oper-
alton OF Greece with the allies will
open the last chapter OF the war. Ono
more gap OF the iron ring around Ger
many and Austria is being closed. Tho
final battles will be fought on the
plains OF Hungary. The way to Berlin
lies thru Budapest and Breslau."
The successes OF the allies on tho
western front are having visible ef-
feet on tho situation In Greece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
TURKS IN FULL RErRgAr.
British Claim Notable Success In NetI

British Claim, Notable Success In Ness
Advance.
London. Sept. 29.--The British won
an important success in Mesopotarnie.
The Turks arc In full retreat toward
Bdgdad. 9
The British are pursuing the re-
treating Turks
Announcement to this effect was
made in the house OF commops today
by Austin Chamberlain, secretary OF
state In India.
GOnicial records Of the campaign In
Mesopotamie have been bare OF details.
The last official statements conveyed
tho Inference that the lighting on this
front was comparatively unimpnrtant.
1t is not improbable that the British
have sent in new expeditionary force
British and Italian troops baye been
forwarded to Turkey but IL wasN Naa-
sumed these forces were for operations,
on the Gallipoli front. For some time
tho Turks and British have be tight
Ing at the junction OF the Tigris and
Euphrates rivers, about two hundred
fifty miles from Bngdad.l
Teutons Advance on Serbia.
Three hundred thousand Austrian
and Germa, troops have begun an ad-
vance on the Serbian frontier in tho
direction OF Orsova." says the Athens
correspondent OF the Exchange Tel
egraph Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
ROCKEFELLERS TO
RETAIN CONTROL
Rumors Of Proposed; Surrender Of Colo.
RADIO Properties or o. Merger With
Hill Intsrests Are Denied by Younger
Rockefeller.

Dencer, Colo. Sept. 29,-John D..
Rockefeller. Jr., today said the Rookie
feller interests had no intention of
giving up control Of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company. He denied any
knowledge of a rumored merger with
Hill interests.
Mr.. Rockefellers statement was
drawn out by the latest furry in ColoI
RADIO Fuel common, which yesterday
touched 63k. Asked regarding the
rumors that the Hill interests were
seeking to effect a merger with the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, he
said:
IF there Is any such movement on
foot I know absolutely nothing about
it. have heard nothing from our
offices Of the buying Of Colorado Fuel
iby any single interest. 1t is my opin-
ion that this furry is the result of war
speculation"
Have you any intention Of volun-
tarily giving up control Of the COM
pany' he was asked
"Not the slightest" he replied. "You
see am going ahead with my plans
for industrial betterment. or course.
it Is well known that the stock owned
by father and myself Is only 40 per
cent Of the whole and IL apy one gets
control of a majority he can control
the company.
Mr.. Rockefeller said he thought it
unlikely he would stay in Colorado
long enough to attend the annual
meeting of the company on Oct. IS.
The company's stock books were closed
Sept. 27 preparatory to the meeting.
Mr.. Rockefeller today continued his
conferences at the offices of the cor
poration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
Settlement of Main Fea-
lures of Half Billion
Credit Help Market.
INTEREST CENTERS
IN SPECIALITES
People Of Entire Country to BE Per.
mittsd to Subscribe to Loan-Wsst.
ern Bankers to Participate a. Indi.
viduals and Not Thru Corporations
Success Hailed az Boon to Amer
lean Crops and Markets.

New York. Sept 2e.-Settlement OF
the main features Of the $500, 900, 900
international credit loan was made the
occasion for another wild movement in
special stocks today. The trading again
was OF highly speculative and profess
sional character. The market resolved
itself into battle royal.
As usual, interest centered whs;ly in
the specialties, which have recently
scored extraordinary gains. Railways
and other investment issues were either
neglected or slightly lower.
Advances in war shares showed
gains of from Z to ~ points. Other
noteworthy features. which included
Colorado Fuel, rose from to almost
points.
United States Steel manifested
backward tendency early but later ad.
vanced Y to 791s. equalling it's recent
high price.
Transactions in the first hour ap-
proximated the huge total Of 100000
shares. exceeding all recent records.
Activity, however, diminished slightly
in the second hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
BULGARIA. TO ATTACK SERBS.
Campaign Expected to Start Within
Three Days.

Paris, Sept 29.--The Athens corre-
Spondent of the Havas News Agency
says 1t is now expected that Bulgaria
viii begin an attack on Serbia within
three days. Bulgarian officers say no
attack will be made on Greece.
Plans for the campaign are now be-
ing drawn up by the Bulgarian general
staff. the correspondent says. with tho
assistance OF numerous German OFF,
GERS who have arrived In Sofia.
Split in Bulgarian Cabinet.
A Havas dispatch from Athens says:
"Ihe Bulgarian ministers OF finance
and commerce have resigned. accord
ing to report received from reliable
source in Sofia The reason given Of
ficially is divergence of views on in
ternal questions. hut the real cause is
the complete disagreement OF these
cabinet members with Premier RADIO
slavofr on the policy to be followed In
view OF the determined attitude OF
Greece
King Ferdinand granted an inter
view to Former Premier Malidoff.
leader OF the party favorable to Rus
sia, and asked him to form a new cab
met"
To Enter War Oct. IS?
Bulgaria and tho central powers
have concluded a precise agreement.
according to authoritative information
says the correspondent at Salonikl.
Greece. of the Temps. Under this
agreement Bulgaria will enter the war
on Oct. Is"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
not make it clear whether the vessel
had gone down. Some over 800 men
still are unaccounted for.
Fir. FoIIow. lEspIosion


Paris, Sept ga dispatch to the
Havas agency from Brindisi says:
"a fire which was followed by ar
explosion has occurred on board the
Italian battleship Benedetto Brin.
Eight officers and s7a marines have
been saved thus far. The Warshir
carried between 700 and 500 men.
Rear Admiral Rubin de Cervin
who commanded the vessel. is among
the deadg
'aThe fire was accidental"
The battleship Benedetto Brin was
vessel of 13,427 tons and in peace
times carried complement OF 72o
men. 1t was completed in 1904 at
cost of $5,750,000.
The battleship, which was OF the
pre- re-dreadnaught class. carried four
twelve-inch. four eight-inch, and
twelve six-inch guns. twenty twelve
Founders, two one-pounders, and two
Maxims. 1t also was armed with four
torpedo tubes. The vessel had a speed
Of about twenty and one-half knots an
hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29

lishment either at Decatur. Ill. or
Washington. Many reasons for this
permanent headquarters are advanced
the practical suggestion that 1t would
lend weight in congress being made
by advocates OF the national capital,
and numerous sentimental reasons
are being put forward by advocates OF
the establishment at Decatur.
Decatur is the birthplace OF the
G. A. r.. Is centrally located. accessible
from all parts OF the country; Its citi-
zens are willing to purchase build
ing for holding all meetings OF the
encampments: these are some OF the
reasons advanced by supporters OF the
plan in favor of their favorite city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Sept. 80 at 1854. sets at
5:l6.
lowa-Partly cloudy tonight. prob
ably becoming unsettled Thursday; not
much change In temperature. -
A storm OF considerable Intensity
appears over the Gulf OF Mexico, south
of New Orleans. which Is causing rain
on the South Atlantic and middle gulf
coasts and in Oklahoma. Showers
have fallen over northwestern Iowa.
Minnesota and the Dakotas, due to an
area Of comparatively low pressure
over Manitoba, and cloudy weather Is
general over the central valleys. Frost
has occurred In Ohi,, New York and
Pennsylvania and lower temperatures
prevail over Iowa. eastern Dakotas
and western Minnesota. Cloudy wealth
or is indicated for this vicinity. prob
ably becoming unsettled Thursday,
The temperature will remain nearly
stationary.