davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Mr.. Bryan warned the Democratic
candidates throughout the country. now
ever, that the time had come for them to
make committals and he couE,eelled them
10 take the prohibitionist side. pointing
to the narrow escape from defeat or
Stanley in Kentucky. who ran on an
anti-prohibition platform.
The political complexion Of the next
House. Il Is said. Is much more favor
able to prohibition than was the last
House. which gave a majority vote to
the Hobson resolution. Representative
Webb, author of the Webb law, will he
chairman OF the judiciary Committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

1t 10 the last part Of the campaign
on which the prohibition organizations
plan to centre their influence. We'll IN
formed persons declare the prohibitions
lists have no hope of securing the neces-
sary two-thirds vote in the next House
and that their activities In the coming
session as well al In the ~preconventlon
stages Of the campaign are to be re-
garded az preparatory steps looking to
the crucial test OF strength which they
will force on their opponents after March
4, 1917.
National political leaders have been
impressed by indications OF the important
part 10 he played by the prohibition Is
sue throughout the country next year.
The prohibitionists a openly
vowed their purpose TO oppose Presi-
dent Wilson unless he recants his COM
mitment to the C government pol
lev OF dealing with the liquor issue.
They nave announced that they Will OPP
pose every aspirant for the nomination
OF either party who voted against the
Webb interstate liquor shipment law IL
1919.
Ex,Secretary of state Bryan's state
ment expressing the opinion that X
would he politically unwise for the pro
hibitionists to agitate their issue IN the
next national campaign attracted atten-
ton here, where the belief has been gain
ing ground tina prohibition might be one
of the issues which Mr.. Bryan would
seize upon In the event that he decided
TO oppose Wilson's denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

No 1OhlubCS In h0~U0s
6. Stanwood Menken. president Of the
league, said in part:
an our work We have no politics ex-
cept preparedness. no creed but America.
We believe we should prepare to fight.
and II need be will fight to prepare.
1--WE know the peril Of our country
is u to the neglect of successive
rational administrations. each In turn.
Though late in recognizing our duty. we
now appreciate. in part at least. what
America requires. We are organized
to awaken the country and secure hrst
its protection and then Its larger devel-
opment for the common good.
at Is clearly beyond discussion and
established as true that In terms OF
modern war the United States 10 abeO-
lutely defenceless against any first class
power. To order our ships In the At
lantic into action against either England
or Germany. or those In the PACING
against Japan. would be to decree the
murder of brave men who serve a neGli.
gent people with courage and ability,
Like conditions exist as to u land
fO.ces. which are deficient In officers
mon and al the material Of war.
"To Il great nation like ours a continu'
ance of this peril is uncomfortable. l,
.ncnaccs our lives. our property. and
abOv all our liberties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
URGES NAVY BIGGER
THAN WILSON PLANS
Security League Also to Ask
Congress to Go Further
for Strong Army.
GREATER MILITIA ASKED

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Far reaching de-
mands for immediate national defence
developments will be presented to Con-
yress soon after 1t convenes.
Delegates to the conference OF the Ma
tionai Security League determined to-
LAY TO present resolutions to Congress
carving a commentator Of President
wilson's preparedness plans a. far az
they go. but demanding more.
The resolutions based on reports Of
the army. navy and militia committees
Of the league will demand:
Legislative measures for national
defence should embrace all persons
liable to military service. thus pre-
pairing through h State militia.
proper material from which a greater
army and navy may be- drawn when
needed.
Adequate reserve materials for war
be maintained In readiness FOR emef-
gencies at all times.
The saving of $4,000, 900 expected
to result from a curtailment OF the
pension list during the next eight
years be expended IN national defence
without further taxation.
That since the necessity for milf
tary defence has been recognized.
legislative action be had At once along
the lines set forth by the experts work
ing in conjunction with the general
staff OF the Army.
More than 200 delesa tes. Represent
ing most of the States and all OF thu
larger cities were 1t the convention
The conference closed with a banquet ~
which the speakers were Luke Il. Wright
ex.Secretary of War Lafayette Young
sx.United States Senator; President 8
standwood Menken of the league, an<
Vlcs.President Henry A. Wise Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

WORKOUT gold and silver bought by X.
IonEmans Sons gold and silver rehners
John 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
liuu,IdIt,
LIGHTHOUSE NEEDS
FUNDS AT ONCE
Work for Blind Will Be Badly
fIampcrcd Unless Money
Comes Soon.

Substantial contributions are needed
a. once by the New York Association
for the Blind Unless financial aid
comes in the near future, the associa-
ton will have 70 lessen the scope Of its
unique work OF regeneration and re
inspiration Of thousands OF persons 10
whom the loss OF sight would other
wise mean utter hopelcssncss and per
haps suicide so far the work At the
"Lighthousc.' ~ III East J9th St, has
not suffered seriously from the 70
duced contributions on account Of the
war. but those in charge will soon face
4 serious crisis II more funds are not
forthcoming.
In the recently issued eighth annual
report Of the association published
census shows revised list OF
10. 100 names OF these. about 100
have been brought in touch with the
organization bv actual visits. Some OF
the callers were blind men and women
who 20 out from the Lighthouse" 20
teach various sorts OF employment
which restore indepcndence to the
siGhtless and often lead the way to
actual self-support.
An important phase OF the work is
the weekly clinic. over thirty cases
Of blindness were cured during 1914
snd many cases or threatened blind
ness saved. The chief stress, however,
is laid on teaching those who are al
ready blind to consider their sightless-
ness not a calamity but means OF
specialization in some one creative line
Of work.
instruction i' given women At the
Lighthouse" in silk. linen and rug
weaving. basketry, pottery making,
cooking. sewing OF all sorts, stenogra-
phy. massage, reading and writing and
switchboard operating. The men arc
taught bashetry, hammock and rug
weaving. broom making. photograph dc.
tation, piano tuning and other means or
livelihood. About eighty-two women
and sixty-one men have ayailed them
selves of this instruction during 1919.
The association does not spend its
entire time in teaching useful trades,
however. Dancing and music are IN
cluded m the curriculum and physl-
cal culture as we'll. The younger mem
bers have active and enthusiastic
troops OF Boy Scouts and Camp FIRE
Girls. The girls are not satisfied with
learning the songs and tasks Of the
Camp Fire organization. Their actlvi-
ties include a dramatic club, which had
two successful plays to its credit last
wear and dancing parties and roller
skating are frequent pleasures Tor
them.
The Boy Scouts 90 on real hikes
like any other troop, ard enjoy the
views they cannot see themselves
through the eyes OF the other boys
who can.
Miss Winifred Holt. the Lighthouse"
secretary, is responsible for large
share OF the associations success. in
appreciation of her work she was pre-
sented last year with the gold media
of the National Institute of Social Sci
cnccs. Joseph II. Choate is presidcn,
OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

YorkviIe night court, in last oih
ST became forum for socIallstlc ora
tory last night when eleven ]. W. w
member we're halcd before Mag Stra'e
Marsh, charged with having consumed
81 worth Of food IN the thompson
restaurant In the Grand Central Term
nal and refusing TO pay Ton u. seven
of the eleven claimed 10 be homeless
Led bv Howard SchacFcr, an aClts-
Tor. who describes himself a. IA news
paper writer out OF a job, the group
entered the restaurant shortly after ,
O'clock IN the evening and proceedcd
20 order iberally. Steaks, puddlnSs,
milk and coffee disappeared As though
by magic Then Schaefer called Tor
cigars all around and demanded 10 see
the manager
Howard Morris. the superintendent
of the place, responded 20 tho sum
mons. with sign OF REPETITION,
SchaeTer leaned back In his chair ana
coolly handed the amazed manager
neat stack OF checks, which totsllcd
1926.
"Send these 10 the City Hall for col
lection" he remarked. I've amt got
. jitney in our jeans
While several husky walters guarded
the exits. Morris telephoned 70 me
Iast SD 81. police station for reserves.
The unwelcome diners msde no effort
30 escape and were subsequently bun
died unresisting into $ patrol wagon.
In court later all Of the prisoners
pleaded not guilty and several Of them
Insisted upon delivering lengthy har-
sngv-rs in defence Of their conduct
ave arc entitled 10 something 20
cat" said Max Pilgrim, ore Of the
eleven. "You don't think that We are
going 10 stsrve IL the midst Of plenty.
do you? ste 90 cents worth. and It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Army and Many Orders:
Movements of WQrshibs

lI-u' " n BOOTH N fi4cir,,u
~.eH 80 surgeon WILLIAM CBANBCFS 70
HsNs. s'a''on. OIongspo u"
slrse..S II. y. CoTNETT ana J. ROD.
us - sy. hospital Cuusr.o M
'I..e, WILLIAM CROSAN and u,rhiDi,t r y
DOLL. 20 NonIduoak "''''' -
'g' carpenter =. J. BASS detached n,,,I ~,
'tnn. olonrspo 70 home and vat of,i.r,
'hld 'arpente' WILLIAM BOONE. 10 8,,.l ~,
lion. oiouss2o. - '' 81
hovEHENTS
ARRIVED
fth Ni'huu, a. Gu,ntEsno. M.v.s-t. A.
1opo 'o5,mpo Wheeling a. s. MAJ. us,ti
ttu "ol1upia - Charleston. Psrk,r AZ Ma
lcra y.rd. Chattanooga. a. san Diego
SALAD.
Zen r.rls. '-'m san Diego 'or Ssr B.-olon.
Ia, MeIico. Annapolis from Gulymss FOR Topo
lo.smpp .. ,lop,. IRON Puerto Plata for Norfolk
Zen s--Nofdctt 81. h @ h . and r s. from k,y
NO. from TAHps Lebanon from Nevpor, FOR
Lambert Point. Iaubtou from NeE York yard To-
t;.aUtzUsna. I.af. 'irn Hampton Roads for
Guantanamo. rou'i'c. tom Nes iors s,rd for
roruar. from Ncs io's Yard for Providence,
san Diego from tnscusla MsI. fer San Bar
toomc B4y. MeA!,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
GIRL OFFERS $1,000
FOR TRIP TO PRIZE
Mysterious Winner in the
Panama Lottery Fails
TO Get Berth.

Miss Rosa de Young didn't have a
kingdom TO offer for horse, as klcn
ard III is alleged to have done by W.
Shakespeare. Who, the records SHOW,
was PLAYWRIGHT, hut she offered 81
GOO Yesterday for n berth on the United
Fruit steamship Cslamsres, TnIch
sailed for Colon Al noon. She SAID she
had received - cable message from
Panama City. Republic o. Panama, on
Friday announcing that she had won a
S15 400 rrire i'm q lottery drawing M
H., city. II was imperative, she SAID,
that she should be in Panama on or
boro-o February 10 that she might col
lect the prize. ..,;
lust why the lottery company would
No. nav over the money If she hap
nrned 70 arrive in Panama fe" day
~ a week later than the date set va
not oynlsined According 20 persons IN
this city who have bought lottery ncH-
cts Of the Panama company and nave
won prizes. the latter are pa|aDlS loI
two Years after the drawing and are
collectible through an agent on inc
istbmus. who can remit by draft on
New York banks.
Another odd feature OF the woman :
CNcCD'1GDSl OGeT OF Sl'''' iOi ' -'''N
room on the Calamares is that no room
was sold % her. -,
The assenger man exp blamed 20 MISS
de Young that every berth on the YES,
sol was taken, and that she could not
be accommodated, even at the tempting
ofFer Of 81 900. II is generally believed
that there we're many passengers on
board the steamship who had paid less
Than 500 for a berth who would nave
been willing to give it up for profit Of
5000
Miss de Young, who said she lived
A. Riverside Drive and l4lst ST., de-
clareG she would travel by rail 70 Key
West. leaving this city to-day, and
embark for Havana where she would
oycrtakc the Calamares. She agreed
upon this course aftcr the United Fruit
Official had informed her that there
would he a vacancy on board the Gala
mares from Havana 10 Colon, Panama.
Asked how she happened TO nave the
winning ticket, the Young woman SAID
that she had bought it in Panama sey,
eral months ago while making a vlsif
70 the lsthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
SEEK MISSING PASSENGER
Friends Search for Hardy,
Who Vanished from Boat.

Efforts are being made here and IN
Boston 10 get traces Of !. " HARDY
who embarked for New York on the
Plymouth, Of the Fall River Line, on
the evening Of January 26, and was
missing when the steamer reached Pier
IA. North River. the following morn
ing.
Ills ticket. which vas found by p
steward on his unopened bed in state
room 23o. read from Back Bay Station,
Ro,tou. 10 this city. and would have
been taken up by the collector # the
man had left the boat \ package con
tanning q shirt. two collars and a TIC
also lay on the bed beside hall dol
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
BAlKS LOAN SHARKS
Court Rules Against an Open
List of City Employees

Justice Cohalan yesterday decided
that the list Of city employee whose
salaries have been Carn'shced a. the
Controllers Office shall not he open 10
tho inspection Of money lenders.
Nollic Schpellor applied for writ Of
maudsmus 20 compel the Controller 10
permit her 20 inspect this list, when
includes about 200 employees Of the
city. so that she might know 70 whom
% give credit Justice Cohalan heId
that the list vas not public record
but VA. kept for 'hc Information Of the
Controllcrs oNfce. The justice 'ald
The Controllers Office may not be
made r clearing house IN order 10 as.
sc, money lender IN giving credit 20
CITY tmploycs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
NOTED OLD YACHT SINKS

Essex. Conn, Feb. s. The house
boat Dauntless. once noted yacht
sank At her moorings here last night.
She was built At Mystic in 1866, and
had been owned by many yachtsmen,
among them being James Gordon Ben
nett.
The Dauntlcss was raced across the
Atlantic many times. The chief contest
being with the Cornet for $4,000
prize. the Cornet winning. As house
boat the Dauntless was owned by Col
onel {. l.. +. Robinson, OF Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
TWENTY DIE IN MINE
After Being Entombed, 1877
Men Escape.

FAYETTEVILLE, v. Y, Feb. 6. Twenty
miners were killed and $50 escaped
in an explosion in the Carlisle
min. % the New River Coal Company
TODAY. So many mon escaped alter
being entombed because the cage ard
shaft we're not damaged. While many
were brought out nv the cage, some
managed 20 climb out through the ar
shafts
Four men were rescued ny searching
parties who penetrated the mine soon
after tho explosion. which IS believed
70 have been due 70 the ignition OF a
pocket o. gas from miners lamp.
One Of the rescued men Vas sent 70 =
hospital
The Carlisle mine is = sister mine
20 the Pa,ral. stuart and NhIpple
mines. m which explosions IN 1905 and
1907 cos, loO lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
War Pipe for Murphy's Foes,

The new Harlem Democratic Club
tanti-Tammany) viii hold an enter
tainmont and smoker Friday evening
at the West End Restaurant, l25th st.
near Seventh av More than 1000
"independents' arc expected 10 attend
The speakers will include Dudley Field
Malone. Collector OF the Port, Stuart
&. Gibboncy, Franklin Roosevelt, As
sistsnt Secretary Of the Navy. and
Frank Polk, Corporation Counsel The
new club was started by Isaac Stein
berg. a former loyal Tammanyitc who
deserted the Murphy crowd a. the last
election after he had resigned as Tam
many leader Of the 2lst Assembly Dis
trict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
mot A JITNEY IN JEANS
l. W. w. PLEA AFTER II EAT
WcLFcd Invaders Led from Restaurant to Court
Each Hlarangues Judge and Gets FivcDay
Sentence for Food Raid

was the first grub ! had tasted in
three days. could have eaten twice
as much without half trying
The courtroom was crowded with
Industrial Workers Of the World mem
bcrs and sympathizers. but no demon
stration was attempted Magistrate
Marsh. after listening TO the oratory
'or r brief period, sentenced the pris-
orers TO five days each in the work
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
rrr.n Th' 7r.1lr- Ra'"1'

Iron T., 7-bl~- Rl'tsI'
Wa,hugoa. FeH-lay
ARMY
t.et GlOCG, q hNON. rl,'eh a. A. .'''. =
,er, gusr~mss-er. Philadelphia 10 ul'' .
cl.rerars.,r, AMI in charge construction VOC.
Tor SlH relieving Car, ALBEIT l. IA In
MIR O.Ausrmsstrr COPS Zen -
,,pf WILLIAM GRACE. o. s-IVs 800 |. .
~ Ros,nu a. assistant depot qusrermssi,r.
C,r. FRANCIS n POPE, On cIpir7'ioH '-ie ~
absence 'o san Francisco. . assists. de9oi
c,,i EuTIgT : WELSH e'N Fed Az detailed
b. Qusr'-rrs,'er corp, 70 taas ,Nc' Fe'. u. 10
rU.-.IrfrHI. a. s,s4'sr' depot gusr'"ft A,ier.
J.-.f firuf AEIHt p IS. HOLpLRNtNS. 9th CAV.
10 { orr Leatrurorh NIttp Prison
I .r.f tunicr TfsIsI T.. u 'oNNoh. acis'Ie1
SuluH Dstrfs. goo t0.orsIo
q, ..t...f,r q = BAkEE 10 colorado
AtnE Clap.slH l. !. But IfAiip. 90 south Caro-.
STEPHEN kOZLow. detached sogta
tar..ius. fl Illinois
Nsrrii, jaws uAt SIR de'i.h,d receiving ship
Ar Nov Nprt. TO Soyt. t1fo.ins
torUsrdcr W b. EKOGHEKION. detached Mo-.
terf,. 20 Helena az I'd Division.
commander l.. ;. KELLOGG. 20 command Monte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AERIN Ep

Kirawsu Feb s. Esnde'sborg DAM. \e1 fo-h
for Rsnlhom. Nes,'os Nor Bsltinor. for
Bergen.
Liverpool Feb p. n N Bslnr BIZ. Sew York
th "a m Lus'suis tBrD New York
C.rte Feb lie coo lBrI. New YORK.
Por' Ns,sl FEB i-Susquehsuus Llirl. Sew lorh
,rs s Vincent & Y. and cape Town.
Liverpool Fen ;-Cavour tBr. New York fo'
Manchester Gth. Georgia OBJ. Ne" York
Balboa Feb g Heleas IUnta Arenas ior Nev
Vol land proc-cdsIl kri,onan Ho 'or NeF
NorE 49,,
Crsrobs Fec Bolton Castle DBfJ, New York
Cnris,isra Ian KrisuanisforI lNoD. Sew
lurt VIA Bergen
SAILED
Bermuda FEB = Bcruuiian lBr New York
Cri.,opsI Feb e-Adv.uce from Balboa. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-Cl..n, by
coH pressed ar steam. hama or toOr. 1854
lei l52-sNh
Di SALVO ROS-Antiquc furniture. brio
a-urac. ShefIslI and solid silver. sJ 9Th
-. 9Th st. Tel 22Is Madison square.
DAUBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. rs list
sf.--Storas-. moving packing shipping
s.f"s End pianos moved. Tel. l2t Orchard.
EBLE'S ART GALLERY. Jos West ted 81
Antiques. ourios. old Jewels s.l,ergsr.
rare fans. paintings. miniatures and weapons
olJ CO., bought
HIGHEST PRICES ron OLD GOLD, Sill
yer, platinum. artificial teeth. pawn
ticAetS BORG. l4e West sd 81
MIETZ q WEISS. on Engines. operate on
kerosene. fuel ana crude oils i2s Mott
ST.. y. y.
Ault,,ph Letter., 500 uV leo. Uis.
10 zoo. s. prompt O. r w.stherford. lis Nassau
Room loeJ Phone Beesnsn $50
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE 90 1910 z
Ssth - storage. moving. packing ship
ping, automobile OF padded horse vans, ,l;y
or country, Moderate rates Tel $3.50 Plaza
INV YORK CARPET CLEANING woRks
rryr RUGS w61ES rR Ron " S2b CARPET.
Prir-. Reasonable send fer Circular
Vel iss2-ioy3 Bryant t57-i3e West i5th 81
sPEClAL-USDERWO ROYAL. / 9.
Smith. FoN. Stesrus. Rom. -Sholes. Mon
arch Secor. sun. 81 Benedict typewriter
supply. as B'vay. Established zoos
VIZ NOW SELL watches. Diamonds aud
prices. Means big saving 20 YOU. call or
write for Catalog 50 Bennett Mfg. Co.
I;5 B'wsy and = John St. New York
WORKOUT gold and silver bought by X.
l.onrman's Sons. gold and silver rehn.rs,
8 John st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


-, Destination .d '',.msI r,,.,.,,.. . % ? M
nt S,a t 5;S' c5yo Mr. F F:s :;
H., ,m San T I..d, >.S z:..a4 wi, 80
"s .,' r- mo- Hscnom. FEB II
I.rsr. co,cs CHINA. Philippines via So. g., .,
lava 49,. S.n Francisco M.no, .... Feb II
Jsys Cor,. china via s'''1-l--' "'a' 49, =,
u.s.r NJ I.i.rd, N,s z:.''od. a'-r.,,,
",., ,.... F;s L L
s.,r.y y,' ~ o, 5. fSlis s.,.rHsh leb TO
The Ocean :, Go. Win passengers ana md'e
9 t5sa GayesoO Jan 90 TO tn. Mallory S 60
"n gs'ato.. an md'i e y: NJ r. t Tea, OF
. Tia n =. s,oHy MI F.5 All Charleston 1
q, ne Cyio $ Co. with passengers AMI mdse.
N i.s5 'C 81. lo"ao, Jan 81 70 "a, Allan
Hr Transport Line n'y III ,e. Ia. ~ m. anil
californian Rio a. Jgnefo Jan = santos - % =,
y..'o-', IT, 20 John " Ryan Nth md'e, Bar 20
G,,vn. B.rmqas Jan 80. 10 The c'n'inen"
A7tsrcs Nor. GothenhuIs Ian 2 and Shields
81. 70 Bs-5er C.. Win wise Ra,' H Wo,sor. ,o
Princes, Anne NeHgor Ets, ana N ,5G n,s,.
W.rsro iB- Trinidad Jan % AMI Grenada 60
Z, ,cS ,'''i mails md mise Ba- $50 NJ
Juno ,NorI CieufUtsos ian -. 10 the Mlh''h
- La' ~ ,h 'T issior Fen i,n ~ sani.7 Co. in
~an Nsico Tampa 10 The Luck.nbsch SIS Co..
'' S.rd 'iI HooS j. j. zen :. go uwind res'
lgH' breeze: partly cloudy. hay on 'hors sn'on
rr.,sus Ncr orleans. Henri Tesner DAN. Al,
borg. Calamatcs Havana, Chs,ton LBI.. ,sJdIn .
IsU IRrI Gcros Madison Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

OSclsi Record and Washington. FEB
s The pressure is 'oW over the = Lawrence valley
All h.gh over the Rocky Mountain and plateau p.
Ecus ard ne Southern s'sf-,-a distribution thu
is fAyofstlr .or continue 'lo0 - scuersllg 'si-
Weather duru: the next ,eteIs DAYS go practically
al dl,'-r,s cav - The ROCKY Mountains There
Law, been aims daring The las tten.y four hours
200 90. middle h'srti- .rd New England state.
s-d SHOWS ~ ,.- region ~ IN Great Lakes and
,hc Oslo and upp"- Ni.,i''iypi valley n. TEN
rersiufc las fallen considerably IN the east Gun
0a'-s IN. Mississippi nd ONO valleys and IN.
region ~ ~ Grca, Lakes and It mas risen So The
Northwest
Wi'h ~, .Ir option Of srov sur-4., N N. -,slon
- IN. GREE, Lake and -t.ns IN N. Pacific s,tes.
tie Wcs'hsr vii be generally fair SUNDAY and Mon
Ia" throughout ,is county
The 'enpcrs'Ir. viii al Sunday n IN. over
,k. resior. ih- ur9er Ohio valley and IA. ArIn'i-
state, 49, " vtn rise sunday IN the Nofth-,s:
states go Monde, D.. th, Mississippi valley
storm v,n,a.s arc Gi'?.sysi on TIE C,i'ornia
coast rom Pom Reyes 90 II-eI,
N'nIs ;n- sunday nd MONDAY. No--s Atlantic
veS' south Alanur. esSt our. moderate IVES. and
,orIUe'. ve-. cur. moderate variable UPPER
Iskes snl ioSsr lskn fresh 20 strong rst
Forecast for Special lscsllHa-ts ,.rn New
Ysrs. Eastern esnnSksnls New J.r,,y. Delaware,
msoIsno. District Of Columbia. Virginia ssrth
and South Carolina ans Southern New Ensl.ne
'sn,r.lly t.lr Sunday and asusy; no, much
W~''7, N-s Yo'k sno- furrt~. colder SUNDAY.
No-rhrr NV England West Virginia .i w.,
dsy fair ''''