davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
The Dawn of Christianity
As Des cribed IN
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated fro m the Original Greek.

13. Let us go forth therefore unto
him without the camp, bearing his
reproach.
IA. For here have we no contiH-
uing city, but we seek one to come.
Is. By him therefore let us offer
the sacrifice of praise to God con-
tinually, that is, the fruit of our lips
giving thanxs, to his name.
49,. But to do good and to com
municate forget not: for with such
sacrifices God is we'll pleased.
II. Obey them That have the rule
over you, and submit yourselves: for
they watch for your souls, as they
that must give account, that they
may do it with joy, and not with
grief: for that is Improbable ror
you.
IS. Pray for us: for we trust we
have a good conscience, in all things
willing to live honestly.
10. But l beseech you the rather
to do this, that | may be restored to
you the sooner.
20. Now the God of peace, that
brought again from the dead our
LOFQ Jesus ludl great SHepAeAu VI
the sheep, through the blood OF the
everlasting covenant,
21. Make you perfect in every good
work to do his will, working in you
that which is well-pleasing in mis-
sight, through Jesus Christ; to whom
be glory for ever and ever. Amen.
%. And J. beseech you, brethren
suffer the word. CT eXhortation: for
have written d letter unto you in
few words.
%. Know yel that our brother
Timothy is set at liberty; with whom
il he come shortly, l will see you.
a. Salute all that have the
rule over you, and all the saints.
They of Italy salute you.
25. Grace he with you ALL Amen
Written to the Hebrews from i,aiy
by Timothy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
WE ARE PREPARED TO
MAKE FARM LOANS.
Phone Us, No. %.
r. Fl. M. MILLS & SONS,
Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

think to profit in the elections next
| year.
This was not the course adopted
by an East st. Louis, ILL.,, manufac-
turer and he is not complaining about
bad business conditions or about the
tariff, says the Shreveport Times. He
undertook an advertising campaign
last fall at a tina when the calamity
chorus was in full blast, and the re-
suits are interesting and significant.
The demand for his product has in
creased in various departments from
10 to 20 per cent; wages have been
maintained and not one of the en-
ployes, numbering 1900 has been
LAID off.
This man realized that he couldn't
make his business grow with mis-
hands in the air. He knew that
business was to be had and that it
had net been destroyed by the war
abroad I: business did not come to
him. he would go after business, and
he did. His faith has been rewarded
and he is satisfied
There is lesson in this incident
that the average man cannot ignore.
Energy, enterprise and persistency
can be made to triumph over seeming
odds, when there is will to do it.
If it is true that all is not gold that
glitters, it is equally true that all is
not gloom that gloWers.~=~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
DINE BLUFF
ROGREsS
i. RosPERITY
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS In 1914.

Accident bulletin % of the inter-
state commerce commission for the
year ended June 80, 1914, shows that
there was comparative Improvement
in the number of accidents on the
steam railways Of the United States
during the year.
The total number of casualties for
the year was 202,964, OF which there
were 1892 killed and 1872 ,662 injured,
q decrease compared with the prev
ious year of 662 in the number killed
and 7,646 in the number injured.
1t is to be regretted that the claim
of one or two of the larger roads OF
the country that no passengers were
killed on their roads during the year
does not apply to all roads, for
among the number killed, 265 were
passengers.
Or the remaining number Of killed
1888 We're employees and 6,77S were
other persons classified as tres
passers and non-trespassers. 1t is
astonishing to find that doubling the
number of employees killed does not
quite equal the number killed OF
persons in no way connected with
railroad operation or management or
travelling as passengers. 1t is like
wise surprising to note that among
the total casualties, 202,964, the killed
number 400 employees. and the in
jured 1924 from industrial acct
DENTS" defined in the bulletin as
accidents not involved in train
operation. but occurring to railway
employees, other than trainmen, on
railway premises"
The total number of employees in.
jured was 1922, the number OF
passengers 1921, and the number OF
other persons 1899. These figures
represent decrease from 1913 OF
6,205 injuries to employees, 1,41S L.
AIS to passengers and 23 to other
persons. and of 456 employees. 13S
passengers and 6S other persons
killed. Yet, in the opinion of The
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, the vast and seemingly un-
necessary disDroportion between the
employees and others killed and in
jured who have nothing to do witt!
operating or riding ON trains UNI
dubtedly calls for further improve
nent in operating methods, as well
as for greatly increased care on the
part OF both employees and the pub
lie to prevent the casualties which
are unquestionably the result of indl-
vidual Carelessness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
Why Spain L,aas Behind.

In thousands Of villages and small
towns in the interior OF Spain no one
knows how to read or write. There
are in Spain 10000 rural villages with.
out schools of any kind and many
thousands which can be reached only
by a bride path, there being NO high
roads or railway communication Of
any kind. Attendance at board schools
is voluntary, not obligatory. Seventy
six per cent OF the children in Spain
are illiterate, and this is especially
noticeable in the capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
The Epistle Of Paul the Apostle to
the
II j. 3 r f. w s.
CHAPTER 13

CHAPTER u
Let brotherly love continue.
2. Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers: for thereby some have
entertained angels unawares.
3. Remember them that are In
bonds, as bound with them; and
them which suffer adversely, as
being yourself also in the body.
4. Marriage is honorable in all,
and the bed undefiled: but whore
mongers and adulterers God will
Judge.
). Let your conversation be with
out covetousness; and be content
with such things as We have: for he
hath said, l will never leave thee,
nor forsake thee.
s. So that we may boldly say, The
Lord is my helper, and l will not fear
what man shall do unto me.
7. Remember them which have the
rule over you, who have spoken unto
you the word of God: whose faith fol-
low, considering the end of their coz
versation.
8. Jesus Christ the same yester-
dayAand today and for ever.
9s$ Be not carried about with
divers and strange doctrines. For it
is good thing that the heart be
established with grace; not with
meats, which have not profited them
that have been occupied therein.
10. We have an altar, whereof they
have no right to eat which serve the
tabernacle
II. For the bodies of those beasts,
whose blood is brought into the sane
tuary by the high priest for sin, are
burned without the camp.
II. Wherefore Jesus also, that he
might sanctify the people with his
own blood, suffered without the gate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
GOING AFTER BUSINESS.

There were business men and IN
dustrial concerns that threw up their
hands last fail when the depression
resulting from the war IN Europe
was being most keenly felt in THIS
country. some OF them have had their
hands up ever since. All the while
thew have been ready with criticism
of the new tariff law or OF other
nolicies of the Wilson administrators.
Their calamity bowling has been
echoed by designing politicians who
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
AmIahle Court Witness,

A Maori woman who gave evidenct
ct Stratford, New Zealand, inquest
showed degree of amiability some
what rare in the witness box. When
she faced the jury, she made q remark,
which, on being interpreted, was
found to be q wish. that health. wealth
and prosperity might ever abide with
the jury individually and collectively,
after finishing her evidence she again
voiced the wish before leaving the
box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
LIQUID to Put Out Fire.

The nervous housewife who lives III
constant dread Of FIRE may, with very
littlo trouble, make al exti2gutsher
that will 1pnt out%a blaze If used at
cnce. All, she aneeds4to dosls to put
:thsee poufsds ef salt. in agdtlon OF wa.
Aer, and to ttis add a pounu and half
Of eal ammoriac. This liquid, should
be bottled, and when the fire IS dis
covered II should be poured on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

one Chicago paper the day after the
primary election. 1t was cold,
rainy day, too, and many persons
sympathized with the man being
compelled to walk around in his
stocking feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

A good treatment for cold settled
in the lungs is HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out inflamation
and BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price Of
one by buying the dollar size Hore-
hound Syrup; there is a porous plas-
ter free with each bottle. Sold by w.
L. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
ChIna's Temple Of Heaven.

Chinas famous temple Of heaven
was formerly visited once a year by
the emperor to give an account Of
his empire ani Its affairs during the
previous twelve months. This was
set forth in writing, and the manu-
scripts were then placed in the fur.
mace and in that way consigned to
the emperor in heaven. The temple
of heaven is one of the most beau
tiful ard interesting sights OF pic.
tureS1ue Peking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

), Instead of dangerous, salivating
Calomel to liven your liver when bill
ious, headachy Or constipated get a
10-cent box Of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels: and straighten
you up better than nasty Calomel,
without gripping or making you SICK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

G. II. Candy, president of the CHI
cago board of trade, opines that ii
bread costs too much the poor can
economize. You bet. Eat such hay
as the horses don't need.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

Foolish modistes are wondering
whether gowns have souls. Looks as
if money is coming so fast without
much work that there is plenty of
time to wonder
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

That Detroit girl who has become
a taXaCab driver must have been
looking for a hard life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

The president of Hayti has fled the
country. Thus Mexico sets a hor-
rid example.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

Anyone wishing to Guy or sell
Jefferson county script call on Cnas
Y ell Suppl Co. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

Harrison beaten out OF his ooots'
was the eight-column headline OH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
When the attention of the Graphic
n called to any miy.statement OF facts,
Or to any error concerning any man
Of thing, correction will cheSrfally be
made

The Graphic gladly publishes free
OF charge notices for churches, socle-
ties, fraternal organizations and
clubs when the events are not IN
tended as moncy-makers. IT there
is attempt at protit-taking, notices OF
the events are advertisements, and
will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

March Is Chung Feng Mrs Wong Chung
trip the Land of the
Hong
Christian college Then he
obtained
% of marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
AMERICAN HAS ENOUGH
Of MEXICAN SERVICE
American Aviator Charles r. Niles
Tells of Terrible Conditions
Prevailing There.
NO REGARD FOR FOREIGNERS
Mcxicans Feel That They Can Do
"a They Please and There Is No
One to CaIl a Halt on Their Con-
duct.

Ithaca. \. y, April AFTER serv-
ing eight months as chief aviator for
General Carranza In Mexico, Charles
+. Niles, the American aviator reach
ed Ithaca today sick with malarial
fever contracted in the southern re-
public. ana declaring that he had
all he wanted Of Mexican service. in
spite Of thc fact that he brought
back $4,000 in gold as pay for his
work.
My monopiane was riddled by VII
lista and Zapatista bullets many
times" said Niles, but the MeXicans
al poor shots and | was never hit
al all
Il was the first aviator to enter
Mexico city with the CarranZa forces.
I received "A courteous greeting. but
il was plain that the MexiCals had
no use for Americans
when the Carranza forces enter
ed Mexico City they ran things with
u high hand. houses automobiles and
other things were given TO officers.
have the deed Of a Mexico City
house in my trunk.
I saw Women ana children starry
Ing in the Mexican capital. but At
the very time President Wilson was
sending food t. ;he Me;tican ca pltai
General Carranza was shipping out
OF the country big quantities Of food
stu1s and OF products so that he
might obtain ammunition for his
troops. sew ON the docks Of Nera
Cruz beans and other agricultural
supplies being shipped ia Europe
while the people Of The caital were
starving. when ! was in Mexico !
learned hat Fvahia Gutierrez. the
President NJ the Aguascalten con
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

OF many of the big manufacturing
firms
Papers Garry Petitions.
Several OF the London morning pa
pers appeared today with full page ad-
vertisements presenting petitions with
the request that supporters OF tho
movement cut them out and send them
to Chancellor of the Exeheaucr Lloyd
George. These petitions read:
Il arm entirely In favor of the sus-
pension OF the manufacture and sails
OF intoxicating liquors during the war.
which consider imperative for
quick and successful termination of
the war 7 shall heartily support the
government In any such measure
The petition idea is backed by rner-
chants and business men and other
employers OF labor. who discIaim any
save . war interest in the proposed
measure
| The sense of personal liberty lis so
strong In England that Il may defeat
total prohibition But the sense of
/ fair play fights on the side OF the
extrems measure, for the opinion IL
growing that II employees he deprived
Of their right to drink employers murf
take their place in the same boat
/ II Is believed that the cabinet IN ir
favor Of total prohibition, which. under
tho defense OF the realm act, il haa
the power To enforce without any FUR
Their legislation.
Would Take Over Houses.
! Earl Gray writes to the Times sug-
gesting that the government should
/ take over all the licensed houses in
/ specified districts, a. IL has already
H.. n f. "A
pensnsion. and either closing the
/ houses altogether or administering
then, on reformed principles.
I The Allied Brewers and tho Ma
/ tionut Union of Brewery Workers
held meeting and adopted resoiu-
4 lions protesting against the proposal
10 introduce total prohibition In the
country while the war Is In progress
The resolutions and the protests
ompanyiug them Insist that there
! is no reason for such drastic meas
ures. Complaint is made that thou
sands Of men and women would be
thrown out OF employment II prohi-
hition were put into effect because
! of the drunkenness Of a few men on
the Clyde"
Shoulder tn shoulder
The secretary OF the Union OF
/ Brewery workers says that this is
] proha bly, the first time In the history
of the union that the workers are
shoulder TO shoulder with the en-
ployers.
A large number of the shipysYd
worker. on the Clyde decided to do
without their customary drinks. ana
the public houses. usually crowded at
/ the hours the men shift work. were
almost empty, while the tea shops did
thriving business
l. 1t Ia suggested that liquor legfsla
ton Will have no effect on brewery
shares on the stock exchange, they
already having suffered "A heavy drop
in price since the commencement OF
1.-THE war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
MAKES OTHER
PRIMARY LAW RULINGS
Outs Gorsiian Knot in Matter 4
Number Of Signatures
to Petitions

Unable to unravel tangle in the
new primary elections law, discovered
by several candidates for ONCE. AT.
torney General Pollard has cut the
Gordlan knot He advises that In
cases there are SO many candidates
for Office that 1t is mathematical
impossibl.ty TO have fifty signers In
the petition of each that the party
committee in that county either
penJe with the rule altogether or re-
duce the number of signers required.
Mr.. Pollard Is OF opinion that the
new law confers such powers upon
the committee.
Mr.. Pollard also rules that it is un-
lawful for a candidate t. pay per-
son for circulating his petition and
that 1t is unlawful to hire iutomo-
biles or other vehicles to convey vo-
tiers to the polls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Polo Player Badly Hurt.

san FrauClec0 AprII = n . pTN0-
tee game Of polo at Burlin2ame to-
DAY. Malcolm Stevenson, Of the Coop
erstown, n Y, team. vas thrown
from his mount and seriously injured
Immediately following the accident
the injured man was carried uncon-
scious from the field. placed IN a cor.
and rushed TO the Red Cross Hospital
at San Matno. where ne was found 20
be suffering from Concussion of tho
brain and sundry more or less serious
bruises and Commissions about the head
and body
Malcolm Stevenson, who is u polo
PLAYER Of international reputation.
came to San Francisco several Wee KS
sec with his team TO participate in
the polo tournament conducted in
conr ection with the Panama taciii
International exposition"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
DESPERATE EFFORT TO
PROlONG NEUTRALITY.
Report That america l. Endeavor-
Ing TO Bring About Peace With
o Italy Inspired by Germans.
Is DECLARED ABSURD IN ROME
sentiment of Italian Government, as
Expressed in Inspired Publication.
seems Strongls For Intervention
on Anies' Behalf


Rome. April 2.--Owiny to the
failure Of General Won Huciou,s
negotiation. here. and IN vbat
seems The inevitable intchyeution
of Italy, German symnath;ycrs
are now striving tn nroInng ncu-
traIity nv spreading rcnorts tbnt
peace j. yet possible with Ameri-
can Initiative and Italian ,o-nn-
Grafton
The GforpaIo d'Jtalia printed an
inspired editorial YESTERDAY nIIudins-
10 these reports and to Amhassadoy
Pages offor,s taward neaco The an
stIrditv 1f tho ALLEGED Ar,arfcar mi -
tiative toward ueare was nofnte1 out
AS being ipopfartune inst pow es-
pe4,ialIy so far as ITALY - concerned
Ambassador Page has made the
following statement regarding these
reports.
The article in fhr GIuruaic
d'Italia has naturally interested me
immensely. bat Of course. have
had nothin5 a. do. either directly or
indtrectly. with it's pnbliratton MANY
unofficial persons whose opinions are
considered tye4rhty. have spokeu to
me rec..ufle along the sn,s of me
views EXPRESSED. in the article. but /
ha.1r. coasIt36s.I theit. rnnmfpaica -
lions rather as an expression Of their
own opinions t5an M the nresenta b.
ton ~ ~ pr4et5al plan. feasible in
the present status Of affairs The
pu,nrafton - these views +. prob
4Al, dp- ta some ON. 81 rlf. uersoBs
who Ina. falIea with me ana their
0uDiir,.lioo ,eag.d seem to indicate
n desire t. make Them more prac-
tiral. If t.D~S5t,la
II do nor know what my Govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
WINGF|ElD REFERS


sessed for taxation by the state Cor
poration Commission less than the
value of such properties as ascertain
ed. as aforesaid, and II 50, how
much ?"
Question 3. What is the method
pursued 10y the State Corporation
Commission in ascertaIniHg the
amount at which such properties are
assessed for taxation 10y the counties
and cities r.
In my response Ia the said Willis
resolution, l stated that the amount
Of road bed, track and other phy steal
properties OF the steam railroads as
seAsed for taxation was $i2l.As3.G0S,
franchise tax capitalized at 81 cents.
which war not assessed for taxation
SIS2,797 soc
p further stated that from 1906 TO
1910 important railroad lines fn viz
GINA were assessed at $4,000 per
mile for single track and $22 GEO for
douple-track for purposes OF taxation;
State and local from 1910 on $40. 900
single track. and $50 90 double track
The Franchise Tax.
44ss cor faa4s ~ 5esa. communications 4f1rs 2fI-o
ways ~ piteiiged thf gross receints
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
OBITUARY

Funeral ri Mrs. Mary c. CurrAn.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary G. Curran.
wife Of p. J. Curran. who died Thurs
day in her home, 103 Auburn Avenue,
viii take place Monday from the
Renedictine Chapel. Mrs. Curran was
tifty-eight years old. and leaves her
husband, one daughter and two sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

New York. April 2 -Albertino Mar
low was acquNted II stealing $1,000
from her friend. Mrs Robert NoIker.
wife of the president OF the 81. Louis
Aero Ciuh. nv Justice Mayo IN chill
dren's Court late tonight Mrs Nplker
had charged the pretty fiften-Yea
girl with taking the bills from aer
gold rresh bag whlic they were In =
seventh Avenue beauty par'or last
ssatnrdsy
Justice Mayo In dlschsrElng Mtss
MARROW. said the evidence dJd not
show that she had amy means II dis
POSING. Of the money or pass ng II to
any other person before she was
searched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
RICHMOND REO|V|VUS
FIFTY YEARS AFTER
Evacuation and Destruction 10y
Fire
THE BELGIUM OF IHE sIXTIEs
RiChmond the IouVain oil April J,
tSe5--Pall OF smoke the Crepe of
Dead Nation--MiraClc of Progress
In 1918.

-. -
rms mornne At 10 "rl"'h my
years ago Rtcnm"nds CONDITION rival
ed mat ~ t'uNHi.t, ana Virginia vas
PROSTATE as heisium '"haN """'I
ih@ nee OF Tue invader d..
Nh inc morning "1 Apri J yI9' nan
. century ago me Pe"Pie % tnis ~"
"'A1'''0I ana P'"Sptl GUS ~ ''oNo"
GUY "pon mar 81 b" me- .,'
~ ''"i'S,,' "uS.I''S' ,t -, .,
~. ~ " - a. t'.'
S''''''' a. -,
g-,.,. - -, .i'.........
~ l,....,.1.t,-. ~, g.. g.. ~. g.,,.
sl,t,-a'. 49,. -, - 1-,',.i.
l,,,...,.,,5..5 ~. 49, - t....,,.,.
sn-,;i, Ia 80 ,,-....r..,,f.,. ~. ,.l,'..,.,l
Iyel,,cr - M f-,,il.t, nm,
~. ,-.S..,.a..-..,,,. -,,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Submarines Are Sighted.

Kew YUIk Apr.l 2.--Ihfee Germa n
submarines were sighted off the Hook
OF Holland by the Holland American
liner potsdsm. which arrived here to
day. The periscopes Of the sluma
tines were observed by the potsdafn
about two miles on the Hook The
under water craft followed the ship
for a short distance without attempL-
,lsqe ~ stop hssFs ara. their br-zncfeJf'
n0 ie diTerent diractions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
HAD ORDERS TO SINK


shown humanity when sinking steam
ers, but in this Instance the subma-
rinc Was forced L. withdraw quickly
on account Of the approach of other
Vessels IL was, therefore. una bic Il
ssist in The work OF rescue. as the
malicious and hostile attitude OF
English merchantmen towards our u
boats u well known, and forces us To
be- prudent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

SHEEHY -~-Died. at his mothers resi-
dence, 27I0 East Clay Street, at
o'clock =. NJ, April 2. CHARLES JE-
/, ROME. infant son Of Josephine Ger-
ring Sheehy and the late Thomas J.
Sheehy. age eleven months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
BODY FOUND As POLICE
CHIEF HAD DAEA MED

Garfield. N. j.. April 2.--In accor-
dance with dream of Chief OF Po-
lice Forss, of this town. two weeks
ago, the body OF Mrs. Catherine Peters.
who escaped from her home on, March
9, the night before she was to be
committed to an ASYLUM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
THE WEATHER

Washington =.
C.. April . The
weather forecast
for Virginia and
North Carolina are
As follows
Virginia Rain
SATURDAY.. sunday
fair. fresh north
east shifting TO
northwest gales
North Carolina
Rain. followed
by clearing sat
urday sunday
fair; fresh nertll
to III O r I d "a q st
gales.