davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Petworth-Charles NJ. Corson to Carroll T. and
Gertrude F. suther. lot ll9. block "A. SO.
Congress Heights EItensiOn-Reuhen T. and Jessie
D. TimbeTs to Edward w WOmack lot =. square
6l57 800
Fairmont Heights Robinson White ct W to
William Williams. lots % and 80. block S. SO.
Whtehayen. st. Philip and Jacob-John A. Foley
ct to Thomas D. and Annie n. Walsh, parts
lots 10 TO ., block ,, $40.
Bayleys Purchase and Fortune Enlsrged-Amer-
lean Security & Trust Co.. trustee. TO SalIs e.
Smith, Annie C. Smith and SalHe p. Hill. parts
described, So
Mount Pleasant John r lynch to Joseph d.
Sullivan trustee, parts lots l3i and l35. SO.
Greemalc-ContinentaI Trust Co, trustee TO
! Franklin V. Killiau, lots and 6, S245OO.
Petworth-Benjamin II. GuIver ct uN. 70 Thomas
D. and nellie NJ. Miner. lot ~. square S3l6. SO.
Koscfllszko pace-lJoseTh Waller ct TO Aaron
V. Dean, lots and Q. block G. SO.
Mount Pleasant-John W. johnson ct u1 to
David A. WiristOu, lot 10. block H. SO.
Washington HighIands-Chsrles G. Taylor to Aul
L. MattsOl, lot "a. square 6I66, SO.
l22 kcarney street northeast Ella VI. Schwarz
to The Exchange Bank Of Washington, lot g. square
1859. BrookIand, SO
Il22 Seventh street rorthcast-Frank n Jarvis ct
NY. TO Mary q. DurnoR, lot Is. square So. SO.
2pH street northwest-Wiam o. Norris and
RDger L. Chew, executors and trustees, ct al. to
GeOrsr w. Linkins, PARTS original lets Is and Is,
square l0l, SO.
New York avenue between North Capitol and
First streets northwest-Edmund J. DeLacy TO
John Jessop. lot 74. square 6ls. SO.
Eighteenth street between Belmont road and
Columbia road northwest-Charlcs Fl. Merilst to
Mount Pleasant Garage Company, lot q. square
G5l. SO.
Eighteenth street between Belmont road and
Columbia road northwest-w. b. Hibbs & Co, ct
al. to Mount Pleasant Garage Company. lot "A,
square 25l SO.
BroOkland-Nora E. Clark to John r. HsislIp,
Brookland-Cora Stone to John R HsisIip. lot g.,
block Is. SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
NW-loRK- DAY -BY-lAx.

but he went right on winning Just the
same.
1t pays to be unpopular In some cases,
for Cross is not yet 30 and he Is worth
about $1,000. which was all paid BY
those who came to see him get q trim
ming.
The pedigreed dog has been much talked
about since the recent dog show al
Madison Square Garden. It may not be
a knock-btu the fact remains that Tfge
Sweeney, who trains dogs for the Gentry
Brothers Dog and Pony Show. told a
group of dog fanciers in a Broadway
cafe the other night that no pedigreed
dog makes so good a performer as a
wide and low-browed mongrel Of the
streets.
hustle for a living and they are as smart
as a New York newsboy."
1t is promised that New York Is TO be
a summer resort of enormous magnitude
this year. The big hotels are now
planning to take care of the visitors who
will flock here. Nothing will be spared
to make It the gayest city in this world
and to make those who come stay awhile
The roof tops will be made over on al
the big hotels IN a lavish style The
Biltmore, Astor, Majestic, Waldorf, and
Ritz will have summer gardens that
will outstrip anything ever attempted In
this line before, II is predicted.
There will be dancing In the open air,
concerts, cabaret. and everything that
goes TO make up the night life OF Broad
way during the winter months.
A publisher of popular songs has con-
ceived the new way to make money. He
will go from city TO city inducing the
board of trade to give him 50 much
money to write a song about the city.
He uses as examples big successes which
he did not publish. So we may soon hear
Broadway singing Bridgeport" Wash
ing" Toledo" or Knoxville"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Supreme Court of the United States

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tice Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter.
Mr.. Justice Pitnsy, and Mr.. Justice Nc
Reynolds.
Fl. Clyde Clark, of Washington, D. c.,
Charles S. Mcdowell, jr., Of Eufaula,
Alo,; Archibald Ewing Stevenson, Of New
York City, Felice Cohn. of Carson City,
Nevada; George T. Cochran. of La
Grande, Oregon, Alvan n. White, OF
Santa Fe, New Mexico; Jacob Henry Sim
minger. Of Hays, Kansas, and Emmett
Henry Gamble, of Kansas City, No, were
admitted to practice.
No. 264 F. Warner ct al, etc, ap-
pellants, VS. the New Hampshire saw
ings Bank ct al;
No. 30. The Haines Tile and Mantel
Company, appellant. VS.. the New Hamp-
shire Savings Bank ct al; and
No. 266. The Jackson-Walker Coal and
Material Company, appellant, VS.. the
New Hampshire Savings Bank ct al.
Argument continued by Mr.. Chester 1.
Long for the appellants, by Mr.. Kos Har-
ris and Mr.. Samuel c. Eastman for the
appelIees, and concluded by Mr.. Chester
l. Long for the appellants.
No. l22 Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Company, appellant. VS.. the United
States; and
No. 128. The United States. appellant,
VS.. Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company.
Argument commenced by Mr.. George A.
King for Atlantic, Gulf anil Pacific Com
pauy, and continued by Mr.. Assistant At
torney General Thompson for the United
States.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
The day call for Friday, March 10, Will
be as follows: No 122 land 1231, 26e, 80,
272. 27S, IA 27s, go, 2S1. and 2s2.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

Especial Correspondent Of Tbs Washington Hera,d)
New York, March "a o'clock tea
TO copy readers, editors, and reporters
was given one day this week by the New
York Women Suffrage party. bunch
OF copy slaves at pink tea on Fifth
avenue is an unforgetable sight
There they were with napkins on knee,
tea in hand, trying to look like thin fops
as nearly as they could get the formula
from casual study OF the covers on
the magazines. The pretty suffragists
buzzed about the awkward men as busy
and yet buoyant as the famous knitting
women at a guillotine party. Happy
phrase. True picture.
The women were tending to their own
knitting and yet getting away with muir
der. The SUITS were having all the fun.
the men doing all the suffering. The blue
pencil brigade suffered bashful agonies
In attempting to be regular society men.
Most Of the scribes held their cup of
tea as II 1t were the fatal hemlock One
man present got away with it because
he had a Grecian profile and could drink
tea Hike a picture of Lou Tellesen. He
departed hero. but was later learned
that he was not an Observation-Disclosures
newspaper man, but a society hound
who had shifted the aroma of the tea
while exercising his wrist watch along
the avenue and drifted in and, Of course,
fitted snugly into the picture.
Leach Cross. as has been reported, has
quit the fighting game. 1t is not a
Sarah Bernhardt farewell, for from now
on he will be DR.. Louis WaIlach and
his dental parlors are in Harlem, where
he has a good practice. He has been
lighting ten years and is the hero Of 200
ring battles.
Most of the people who went to see
Cross fight went because they wanted to
see him beaten. In fact, as the ring
siders often stated, they wanted to see
him get his block knocked or" He
was very unpopular among fight fans,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

this relieves the strain on Hrameutx. psturzi
expansion takes place without undue efect
upon the nerves. And ss the time sp-
proscheS, the mind has gone through a pc
nod Of repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquest3oned influence upon ths
future child. That this h true Il eyideneed
By the fact that three generations Of mothers
hsve used and Recommended 's4others
Friend" Ask your nearest drurrist for a
bottle Of this splendid remedy. He viii ret
II for you And then write TO Brsdheld Reg.
ulstor Co., To7 Lamar Bldg Atlanta. Ga,
for q most interesting book Of information
10 prospective mothers. II Il mailed free.
Write today. II is q book you viii enjoy.
II Is replets with important and timely top
dos such as a description Of the nerves. mus
Cles and parts involved. the strange mystery
Of Q new baby, the Law Of conhguity, hrst
pulsstons, predatory une&slncss, q maternity
chart, diet List and many other subjec6
arieny told but Of value 10 an women and
-.lIticularly 50 70 one who Ia 10 become
other. II Is mailed free 10 all who writ
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
United States Court of Claims.

Chief Justice Edward K. Campbell.
Judge Fenton W. Booth, Judge Samuel
s. Barney. Judge George w Atkinson,
and Judge George E. DOwney.
Winchester Repeating Arms Co. VS..
United states; Mr.. F. S. Bright was
heard for plaintiff company, and Mr.. W.
F Norris for defendants.
George NJ. Tyferth VS.. United States:
submitted by Mr.. F. dec. Faust for plain
tin, and Mr.. r. P. Whitley for de-
PENDANTS
Charles T. Engle vs.. United States; re-
manded to general docket.
s. X. e Z. s. Ellis vs.. United States
Mr.. Harry Peyton was heard for plain
tin and Mr.. W. F. Norris for defendants.
Edward Benson VS.. United States,
Michael Monohan VS.. United States,
Jacob NJ. Strong VS.. United States, James
H. Coster VS.. United States, and George
G. Travos vs. United States; dismissed.
Trial calendar numbers 40, ~ and 142,
la May ct al; restored to docket.
The court adjourned until Monday,
earch Is, at 10 o'clock.
Cases posted for trial on Monday:
Law calendar numbers H. o to As in
elusive; trial numbers us, 14s, 147, 151,
159 and IL.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Circuit Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

Mahoney VS.. Southern Railway Com
pany; plaintiff called and suit dismissed
with costs; plaintiffs attorney, Leo p
Harlow; defendants attorneys, Hamilton
Yerkes & Hamilton.
Sulzberger & Sons Company VS.. Sulli.
van; order striking cause from calendar
under Rule 36; plaintiffs attorneys
Brandenberg; defendants attorney, D. w
Baker.
Assignment today:
H-Hill vs.. Ebersole: attorneys, Davis
Klmball-Lambert, Given.
1S9-Hemler VS. Potomac Electric Power
Company; attorneys, Gardiner, Handy
Syme, Berry & Minor, Hoover.
193-Huston VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys
'Donoghue-Barbour
199-King VS.. Rhodes; attorneys. Bald.
erston-Johnson, Cromelin, Rhodes
IT-Watkins VS.. Washington Times
Company; attorneys, Carmody, Mather-
Lambert.
r7-Ellerson & wemple VS.. Belmont: at.
torneys, Douglas, Ruffin & Obear, Oar
Iington-Lambert, Yeatman.
135-Dowell VS.. Potomac and Chesa.
peake Steamboat Company; attorneys,
Jones-Douglas, Ruffin & Obear, Dulaney.
2S-Hollinger VS.. Stone; attorneys
Ridout-Balderston.
225-Tubins VS.. Munsey; attorneys, Will
son-Lambert
2A-Holler VS.. Washington Times Com
pany; attorneys. Gardiner-Lambert.
229-Moy VS.. Kingsley; attorneys BOYD
Wilson-Hamilton & Hamilton.
3l-Ambrose VS.. Miller; attorneys, Eas-
by-Smith, Smith, Davis-Davis, Laskey.
No motions for today
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Circuit Division No. q.
Justice stafford.

Walker VS.. Carnahan; time to file
transcript of record extended to March
q; plaintiffs attorney, w. C. Clephane;
defendants attorneys. H. @. Kimball,
R. B. Dickey and John Ridout
Smith VS.. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington r. r. Co.; verdict for plain
tiff for $3.50, less $3.50 set-off; PLAINTIFF q
attorneys. Cuttings G. Chamberlin and
r. e. Mattingly: defendants attorneys,
McKenney & Flannery.s
Brown VS.. Huylers; Jury respited;
plaintiffs attorneys, Fulton & Cabell and
d. e. Anthony; defendants attorneys, s,
A. Williams and Douglas Nicholson.
Motions for today at lib p. m:
1-BowdIer VS.. Murphy; attorneys
Merillat, Observation-Disclosures, Schick.
2-Smolik VS.. Traver; attorneys, Baker
Patterson-Maddox & Galley.
corporate Organization and Audit
Co. VS.. Davis; attorneys, McLanahan
Burton G. Culbertson-Rhodes, Cromelin
+Murphy VS.. Wolfe; attorneys, Col
bert-Dutton.
5-Invader OIL Co. VS.. National Auto
Supply Co; attorneys, Loving, Hammer
Thomas, Dutton.
6-Kotlarsky vs.. Sigmund; attorneys
Brandenburg-Darr & Peyser.
Lynch VS.. Welsh; attorneys, Keig-
win. Douglas, Ruffin & obear-Wilson
Huidekoper & Lesh.
S-Chaloner VS.. Washington Post Co.
attorneys, Smith, Acknowledgement 6
Yeatman.
Sole vs.. Royal Glue Co.: attorneys
Ralston & Richardson, Willis-Ellis &
Donaldson.
1O-Bronaugh VS.. splain; attorneys
Gies-Hinton.
u-Second National Bank VS.. Cockrelli
attorneys, Wolf-Neale.
12-Bradshaw VS.. Capital Traction Co.
attorneys, McNeill-Hogan.
13-Boyle VS.. McIlhenny; attorney
Boyd.
14-Umberger VS.. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington R. r. Co.: attor.
neys, Classic, Blllrey-McKenney & Elan
merry.
15-St Winock VS.. Washington Post
Co; attorneys, Gutenberg, Shlnn & Owen
Lambert.
Fisherman VS.. District Of Columbia
attorneys, Stearman. Sinclair-Stephens.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Probate Division,
,JusflPa McCoy

Estate Ella e. Seufferle; order admit
ting will to probate and granting let
tiers of administration to Marion E. Suter
and Willis w. Parker; bond $500; attor-
ney, David Wiener.
Estate Margaret Diehl: will dated jan
uary IS, 1916, and petition for probate
and letters testamentary filed; attorneys,
TOomey &c ToOmey.
Estate Mary E. Enright order grant
ing letters Of administration to Annie
NJ. Devine; bond $500; attorney, j. E.
Tenly.
Estate Eva L. Bennett order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Guy Fl. Johnson: bond
$500; attorneys, Barnard & Johnson.
Estate Margaret King: order author
izing executor to borrow on real estate;
attorneys, NJ. N Richardson and c. S,
Shreve.
Estate Stillman Moore: order admit
ting will to probate and granting let
tiers testamentary to Annie Smith; bond
$500; attorney, f. A. Mess
Estate William Burnell; will dated De
cember Is 1915, filed.
Estate William StOckman petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
L. A. Rover.
Estate Helen NJ. Glenny; will dated Aug
ust 6, 1915, and petition for probate filed
attorney. A. NJ. Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
American Zinc Goes I'm.

Out from the squirt Of the first twenty
minutes Of yesterdays stock market
American inc issued with a new high rec
ord at IS to its credit. The stock closed
Wednesday at So IA. The previous high
for this issue this year was 81 "a on Feb
ruary Is last. On Januarl 81 Zinc was sell
ing at s. "a, and since then II has been
steadily advancing. Last year the high.
est the stock got was Il IL in December.
A pool was at work evidently The stock
later sold down nearly to IS and moved
fraCtOnally around that level
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Elwood and Carrie l.. Pearson, girl
Owen s and Rosie L. Lacey Twins. boys
Caude L. ard GWynette W. Willis, boy.
Edward and lola X. Wrede. girl.
Richard and Ina Stuart. hoy.
Jean D. and GTace f Ross. girl.
Simon and Ida Potts, girl.
James and Olga Nicholas, girl
Walter y. and MARY Z. MCGarIty, girl.
James @. and Florence NJ Lombard girl.
james and Aartchen L. X. Latane, girl.
Ernest C. and Margaret B. Keister, boy.
Eugene and Elsie Grove, girl.
Harry and Charma L. Graham, girl
Finest c. and Mary f. Corkhin. girl
Edward Z. and Charlotte c. Collins, boy
Justin L. and Ethel Davis. girl
COLORED.
Owen H. and Evelyn Thomas. girl
GeorSe H. and CreadeIla r. Tucker, girl
Theodore and Mainda Petty. hoy.
BOlis and Bessie Dunlap, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
$500 for Husbands Death

A verdict for 500 for the death Of her hus-
band was returned yesterday by a Jury IN
Justice Stafford's court for Rosetta Smith
against the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Mrs.
Smith brought suit on September so. 1874
claiming that an engine, running back
ward on the tracks of the company, be-
tween Four-and-a-half and Seventh
streets, ran over the body Of her husband
Henry z. Smith, a track walker, and
lamp tender for the company, and killed
him on April S, 1914 She sued for $1,000
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John Ehrct. rs years. Govt HOsPt Insane.
David PurC5lasP. T. Emergency HOspt.
Harriet n. Hobbs. z. The Psrkwood Apis.
George Z. Rose. IS 2e5 Tilden st. NV.
Thomas J. LASER. -, liz Girard st. NV.
Oscar +. Thompson, A. 2Zle NJ 4. NV.
Walter B. Mceteer. % Govt. HCspt. Insane.
Susan A. Mover. SO. rs 18th st nv.
Thomas Goodman, IS. Providence Hospt.
Katherine Fey. Il. 1909 Marion st. NV.
Harry NJ Chester, 10. Wash. Asylum Hospt
William G. Boetler, g 1904 Michigan ave. ne
Claude w. Mallard. a. hours loe It'll st. ne.
COLORED
Caroline Mckinnic. CO years Garfield Hospt
Charlotte Childress g., Georgetown Hospt,
Eliza OvertOn, 81, 20l0 18th st. NV.
Frank Dorsey, 80. 405 LIST It nv.
William II. Thompson, p. &p9 18th St NV.
Amenda WiIltanks, 6l. 26 @ St sw.
Rufus Payne q, Tuberculosis Hospt.
Marie O'Nen, ), Chidrens Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Coppers Take Up-turn

Most Of the copper stocks acquitted
themselves well under the stimulus Of
most OF the metals in yesterdays market
both here and IN London. Anaconda
gained nearly q point Kennecott touch
ed 81 "a The others moved up fraction
ally. American Zinc improved on its
earlier high record by jumping 70 s. IL
Standardization gained ] IA
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Twenty-one Houses Planned,

Plans have been completed by Harry
A Kite. realty broker, for the erection
of twenty-one two-story brick residences
in Morton street northwest The houses,
which will cost approximately 81, 600,
will be erected on the lots from 514 to
534 and from SIS to 533. The plans were
drawn by George l. Santmyer The per-
init for the work was issued by the build
ing inspector yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10


plishmeut And 60
there is anything. no
matter how simple
how apparently trivial
u may seem. II n can
aid. help, assist or In
any way comfort the
erpectant motbez. n "a
a blessing. And suA
Is q remedy called
Mothers Friend"
You apply n over the
stomach muscles. n IA
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the muerle1 phauf
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
New Geological Station

The Italian government has placed the
geological station at Naples under the
control of a royal commission, of which
F. Saw. Monticello, professor of zoology
in the University of Naples, is president.
The commission announces that it will
supply means to continue the work of the
station, and engagements entered into In
regard to tables for research
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

34159-James w. Campbell VS. Charles
NJ Campbell; for accounting; plaintiff
attorney, William Henry White.
54l6O-James W. Campbell VS.. Charles
M. Campbell ct al; to set aside award
PLAINTIFFS attorney, William Henry
White.
s41sl-James C. Kellogg vs william G.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Bankruptcy Division.
JustIce Anderson

In re James Nolan & Sons; order to
sell real estate.
In re Cerimele & Snyder; order rati-
flying report of master on trustees re-
port.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

Lawsuits.
5s92s-Harvey ID. Beeler We. Charles l..
Bowman and NJ. L. Whitcraft; account
s116,75; plaintiffs attorney. T. L. JEFF
fords
5S929-Edna A. Gaines We. Maury w.
Gaines; account $3.50; plaintiffs attor-
ney, e. L. Giles.
5s9So-The American Laundry Machinery
Company VS.. Max Perskin and M. Z.
Needle trading as American Dyeing and
Cleaning Company; replevin; plaintiff s
attorney, II. w. Wheatley
6Sss1-Juelg Piano Company. Inc, VS..
Charles J. Turner; judgment M. c. SIS;
plaintiffs attorney, L. H. David.
5S932-R- Bayley Winder and Catherine
S. Winder VS.. Horace M. Lowe; notes
s., SAT; plaintiffs attorney, Paul Sleman.
5S9S3-Oscar Kluh. executor Of the es-
tate of Clarence Ingram VS.. James F.
Kelly; damages $500; plaintiffs attorney,
d. w. Perkins.
5Ss3+H. Kirkus Dugdale VS.. Charles
L. Bowman; damages 1000; plaintiffs at
torneys, J. J. Mcmahon and John Ridout.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
District Division
Equity Suits.

l249-In re opening of Thirteenth street
on hearing.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Maternity! The
Word Of Words

his written into LIES expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1916.

1as 1Ca oOc2 to 1928. uoss to 1920, lOs'
1890
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
D. c. Court of Appeals.

1915:
Patent Appeals Nos s78. s7s, 1904, 1909,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

Bankruptcy Petition.
10S-In re Nicholas Mezzanotte; brick
layer; 700 Second street northwest; vol
untary; assets 1900; liabilities s1,09S.2S; at
torney, H. A. Grant.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
,EGAL SREAL ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE

McAdoo, Secretary, ct al; for Injunction
and receiver; plaintiffs attorneys. Thos
M. Cuttings, %. B. Drake and Cuttings
& Chamberlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

Mechanics Lien.
6969-David II. Stevens vs. Elizabeth S.
Williams; lots 1, and 8, square 201; $575.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
MORTALITY RATES GAIN
In CAPITAL DURING 1915
Pulmonary Diseases Cause of Many
Deaths Here. DR.. Woodward's
Report Will Show.

The annual mortality report of Health
Officer William C. Woodward, to be made
public this week, will show a marked in
crease in the death rate during 1915. In
1914 there were 5.s6s deaths. Up to Christ
mas Day, this year, 6.3S7, an increase of
81 over the previous year. had been
recorded. DR.. Woodward said yesterday
that a prevalence of pulmonary dise&es
was one factor in the increase
The weekly report of the health depart
ment. issued yesterday, shows that pneu-
monia has claimed s. deaths in the Dis
trict from December / to last Saturday
inclusive; During last week. 80 died from
this disease. of which were past 60
years.
In urging the public TO guard against
this disease, the report reads; Avoid all
crowded, poorly ventilated places,
whether such places be private resi-
dences, assembly halls. theaters or con-
veyances. and sive temperate life as the
best means of preventing pneumonia.
Remember that your own home requires
proper ventilation"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District o< Columbia and Msrylsnd-
Rain and WARNER sunday. MONDAY fair, colder;
n6derste south wtnd, shiftins to northwest Sunday
night
For virzinis-Esir in south. rzin and wsrner
in north portion Sunday. Monday fair, colder;
moderate sputh winds. shifting to fresh northv-t
Sunday night.
T-mprratures are very high for the seSsou over
the eastern half Of the country, except over Nev
England. while the western bali they are
low win minimum readings during the last
twentyfcur hours OF rs- below in North Dztots
and Central Wyoming.
There will be snow Monday in the UTpsr Isle
REGION and rzin or snow to the eastward over
New England while in the Lower Lake rcSon'
the Middle Atlantic States. and the UppT Ohio
Valley. there win be rain posSbly turning into
SNOW by night in the western Lower Lake region
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States and the
Lover Ohio Valley the weather will be fair Sun
day On Monday fsir weather will prevail sensrslr
over the eastern half of the country, except in the
extreme Northeast, where snow is probable.
1t will be colder Sunday in the Upper Lskt
and western Lower Lake region, the Lower Ohio
VALLEY and the Gulf States, and colder Monday
in the Lower Lake region southern New EnSland
and Middle Atlantic States the northern poraor
Of the South Atlantic district, and the Cpp1 ohtO
Valley.
Flood warnings hare been issued for the ~
trrrne Lower Ohio River the Mississippi River IN
the vicinity Of New Madrid. Mo-. the Alshsna-
the Muskngum and scicto rivers