davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
+ 4: = 4 y X \: 4: 4. * :. 4. !;
OPEN FORUM
+ \ X 4 4 x * x X 4 x X *
AUTO SPEEDING


Editor Journal; Since the sad death
of Miss Rigdon in Salem short time
ago considerable has been said
through the local press about reckless
automobile driving. Some of the writ
crs blame the reckless drivers, others
along with this the general apathy of
the people which has a certain negative
intluence-a sort of "don t care if
they. dot s none of my business if
the law is transgressed. - This may be
true to certain extent
There is one thino all the writers
have read have 'singularly omitted
and that is the city of Salem permits
or allows high rate of speed within
its limits! Do you want the proof2
Here it is. AS you come into the city
from the country, along the principal
roads you will see nicely lettered adj
monitiOn in these words: Getty limits
slow down to 20 miles. - This admoni
ton is few feet from the ground and
is fastened to a post or upright. Said
admonition is evidently for autoists
only. Now Just think of what the city
allows. 1t allows an automobile to be
driven along its streets at the rate of
20 miles an hour! It may be said this
is outside the fire limits. Yes but in:
side the city limits. Within the fire
limits the speed is Is miles an hour.
In the Capital journal of Dee. writ
er thinks this is = slow travelling" Let
us see. Our fast race horses-our bic
trotterS--cOvcr a mile in two minutes
and this is going some. II is at the rate
of 30 miles an hour-a speed somewhat
above that made by the Oregon Electric
and the 5. p. from Salem to Portland.
Now is half this speed ON the crowded
streets of Salem "slow travcling!' 1t
is certainly too fast! When passing the
school houses of the city during school
hours the autoist must slow down to 10
miles which is only third less than
the speed allowed in the fire district.
Is this rather "slow' driving along
street which may have several chill,
dren playing in during the reeessesl
If the writer in the journal could run
that distance in that time along the
streets of Salem he would find himself
at the end ready to stop. 90 miles an
hour is fast enough in the country un-
less in an emergency
Many cars do not go that fast, some
but 10 or l2, as all ear drivers are
not speeders. And this is doubtless fast
enough on any ordinary OCCASION
plenty fast on a busy street filled with
vehicles and pedestrians. Motorcyclists
also drive too fast but are not so dan
gerous as the ear drivers When we
consider that the railway trains and
the Oregon Electric cars must slow
down to much less than 20 or Il miles
wi m ~ . ..,,1,.
tonishing that the city allows the auto
list to drive his ear twice as fast. and
particularly when a large number of
them are or may be speeding all the
time, going and coming with no warn
ing bell or other auditory device, which
the slower moving rail ears are requir-
ed to use and which come into the
city only at stated periods and not all
the time.
-DOLIA MUIR,
Fruitland, Dec T
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
THE ROBINS COME
WHEN TOLD ABOUT IT

Salem, Or, Il. 5, Dee. 1, 1915
Mr.. 7. J. Cheshire,
Salem, Oregon,
Dear friend; Some days ago l no
ticcd your query in the journal, re-
garding the robins and the suggestion
that perhaps "thcy were all down To
Ella McMunn 5. - They were not, just
then, but they evidently took the
"hunch' and came the day before
Thanksgiving, one hundred strong,
had not missed them until you said
they were gone, and then | thought
that perhaps they had eaten so many
of our cherries that they had all died
from appendicitis.
rather wonder where they have
kept themsclves--further north per
haps till winter weather drove them
back. They are having big time eat
ing the grapes that grow on the roof of
the woodshed which we did not gather
because the shingles are old and we
were afraid We would 60 through il
we tried to get them. | do not really
love the robins-thcy are SO greedy
and when in winter time we put food
out for all the birds the robbins drive
the smaller ones away, even when they
are So full themselves that they have
to walk sideways to see over them
selves in front. Last winter there was
lust one lone bitter ounce left hang
ing on the tree and during that awful
storm they used to come and peek into
that, but We left lot of apples for
them and many ounces besides the
grapes so guess we will be bird head
quarters this winter. Five o,her beauti'
full birds have been here for a few days
tho size of q blackbird, black head
and dark blue body. We're its head blue
and body black it would answer the de-
Seription of the .blaekbird given
in farmer S hullctn 5lS. 1t has not the
bright blue of the blue Jay or the Cali
fornia jay but squawks so it is some
sort of jay. ! am interested in birds
hut know so little about their names,
Think the bird clup must he broken
up, At least see nothing of them in
the paper.
Thanking you for remembering me in
print
am, yours very truly,
ELLA Nj MUM.
-~I~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

that they were antagonistic. Leonard
either could not, or did not care to hide
his feeling; while Burns Mayson was
suavely polite,
81 have saved the next dance for
you, Leonard" / said, boldly, did not
care what he thought of me, MUST
talk to him. n
you are indeed Fortunate" Mr..
Mayson said in a cold voice.
Thank you, Mrs. Hammond, and
pardon me for coming so late,' Leonard
sald to me, utterly ignoring Mr..
You ask what's the matter with
me, III tell you!" Leonard said in a
Smothered voice, "I hate that man!
Hate TO have him near you with his
smooth ways and his millionsl"
why, Leonard, " replied. surprised
at his outburst, "he is absolutely moth
ing TO ME but business friend of Cliff
iord s. and as such must be nice to
hlm' have to go in to supper With him,
so please do not attach any Importance
to IT. Clifford arranged everything, " L
added, puzzled to explain why 1 should
be SO anxious TO convince Leonard.
You will excuse me if l leave after
this dance he burst out, and noticed
he was white as a sheet.
Certainly, if you desire to leave. -
replied, pride coming to my rescue;
If he wanted to act like spoiled child,
why, all right.
Yet after he had gone all zest for my
evening seemed to oOze out, and 1 went
through my duties as hostess mechan-
ically.
(Tomorrow-A Call From Muriel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
STATE NEWS

p p y - ~ ~ - - - ~ - - - - ~
The number of japanese in Oregon
is close to 5000. This figure was ar
rived at after pcrusal of the japanese
Guide Book, which is printed by the
Japanese association of Oregon. in the
native tongue, for the information Of
Japanese tourists.
This pamphlet gives the exact num-
ber of japanese people in Oregon last
year at 1919, and it is believed that
the number has not changed materially
within the last year.
Umatilla county now has school
masters club. At meeting of prin'
cipals of all the schools in the coun-
ty, an organization was perfected with
the election of Superintendent Wash
burn, of Milton, as president, and
Principal Russell, of Athena, as secre'
tary. The organization is open TO all
teachers. Principal Russell was elect
ed to represent the organization at the
annual state convention of teachers in
Portland during the holidays.
Roscburg Review: The Oregon broe'
coli deal will be larger this year than
ever before, and will be handled by
the well known eastern distributors,
John Nix & Co., from its Chicago of
flee The house of .,x was the first
in the field and literally developed
the market for the now well known
/" Um-Qua" brand nut up by the imp
qua Valley Fruit union of Roseburg,
for which John Nix & Co. are sole dis
tributors. Thcy will have around 200
ears starting late in February or early
in March.
Charles W. Morris, who took his
mother.in-law to Arlington a few days
ago, reports having seen the wreck of
a motor truck on shutter flat that was
destroyed by fire in somewhat pc
cp'iar way, says the Fossil Journal
In passing through great drift OF
'umblc.weed that had blown off the
fields and filled the lane as high as
the fences spark from the engine
set fire % the weeds, and, as Charlie
said, "You know the rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
. HUSBAND ANDl
THE DINNER GUESTS ARRIVE
Jane PhelpS

but ME heard:
You are a perfect wonder!" And
once he told me: "You are lovely to-
night, You put the others in the
shade'
I felt a little embarrassed until I
looked at Clifford and saw him leaning
toward Mabel Horton. and saving some.
thing evidently intended only for her
ears Then l was glad that SOMEONE
appreciated me; that someone said nice
things to me.
Once during the dinner the subject of
music was brought up, and l thought
regretfully of Leonard Brooke. He
would have been able to discuss it so
knowingly. Then, too, l missed his
handsome, clean-cut boyish face. But
| remembered that he would soon come
to the dance, and thought only of nv
guests-when Burns Aayson would al.
low me to remember anyone but him.
u know | am monopohzing YOU
shamefullyl he apologized. 90 But
Norville lives here. You can talk to
him after l go hack home.p
Leonard Brooke Is Late-And
Disagreeable.
Soon after we left the dining.room
the later guests began TO arrive. Soon
all were there save Leonard Brooke.
What had happened' Surely he would
not disappoint me and stay away. OF
sudden lost all interest in my guests,
and could only watch the entrance 10
the hving-room where the dancing was
going on.
] was dancing with Burns Mayson
when l first saw him, and was surprised
at the thrill of gladness which ran
through me, We stopped near him. and
l presented the two men. l saw at once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
CHAPTER XCVI


Clifford and l talked little while we
were dressing; but after had finished
| asked:
"How do I look, ClHford2"
every nice indeed,' he responded,
looking critically at me,
"Hou remember i wore this dress in
Chicago. " ! volunteered.
He gave ME another glance before he
replied:
"lt is very smart and becoming, so
don't think any more about the burned
one-l suppose You are still regretting
that"
at was lovely" l. returned, "but I
am SO grateful and so thankful to you
for saving ME that l have not thought
much about the dress. :"
"Don't talk about it!f he said. i'm.
patiently, with shudder, again grow,
ing pale as he had before.
Just then Kate came, in and asked a
question, then it was time to 60 down.
stairs to receive our guests, Clifford
gave one glance into the dining-room,
and while he said nothing could see
he was pleased.
Burns Mayson was the first to arrive,
and the others followed in quick sue.
cession
They all looked so lovely-the women
I mean-and the men were SO smart in
their evening clothes that I was indeed
a proud hostess rs greeted them.
The Dinner.
Burns Msyson SAT at my right, Mr..
Norville at my left. Mrs. Horton was
next Clifford and the rest arranged as
l thought best,
The dinner was absolutely perfect.
Twice Mr., Mayson said so low no one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
NO MORE SOUP

Portland, Or, Dec, s.-The soupless
age is upon us. Retailers of canned
chicken gumbo and other brews an
nomced today that soup factorie.
throughout the United States had
agreed not to sell any more of THEN
product for 80 days on account of {
scarcity of ingredients.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
" xMpp!inSld Sldrg!1!csa!8|
syAAfA~shhss,o:1. e h;$9
JOHN BARLEYCORN

81 seem to be deep in disgrace; they're
shutting all doors in my face" sighs John
Barleycorn, as he swallows horn, and
three or four chasers to chase. "Where
once was welcome as guest, they split up
my coat and my vest, and bust me with
chairs, and kick me down stairs, and say it
is all for the best. Oh, once | was naughty
and proud; my diamonds were many and
loud; | travelled in state and was close to
the great, and looked with disdain on the
crowd. | handed down laws and DEGREES to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
x 4 i; * !: * !; * y y i * 4


There is one sure way that has nev
er failed to remove dandruff at once
and that is to dissolve it, then you de
strOy it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, common Ii
quid arvOn from any drug store (this
is all you will needy, apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moistcn
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
= morning, most it not all, of YOU
dandruff viii be gone, and three OF
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of >th scalp win stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy
silky and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

Now that Polk county has actually appropriated the
money for the Willamette bridge at this place it looks as
though another year will it completed Marion coun,
ty has been ready put up her part for some time and
presumably the city of Salem is also ready Now II the
county Judges and other officials will get together and
agree upon both the type of bridge and the location 1t
viii permit the starting of work the structure early
in the Spring If this not done another year may pass
before the dangerous old bridge now in use is done away
with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

Japan is pateming after Great Britain and is having
a break up of her cabinet Some of the younger leaders
object TO the present prime minister Terauchi, because
he is old and has no party affiliations 1t sounds strange
to an American speak of holding high office and
not being connected with any party but then this Is IN
realms of sense and reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

A Portland man has brought suit against another
"wealthy" citizen of that village demanding S5oooo dam
apes for the alternating of his wfes affections An ola
poem has the lines "The ingng of the guinea cures the
hurt that honor feels" 1t is evidently truth as well as
poetry for the amount of damage due to the loss OF afec
ons always measured by the size OF the defendants
legged affections The same affections aenaed by poor
man would not be considered worth going to law over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

henchmen who got their knees to list to my ede fol
favors to plead-and fawners were busy as bees But
now when my visage appears the people don't greet
with cheers and cabbage and sticks and tomcats ano
bricks are spelling my hat and my The people,
John Bareyco said "are cutting out vintages red; dc
not why they go back old rye unless they've been
counting their dead"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

prize steer thirteen months old and weighing some
thing less than ton was sold in Chicago Thursday for
nearly $4,000 Anyway the price was at the rate OF So
pound which is the highest beef has been since the
memorable occasion when the jumped over the MOON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

An aviator suggests that each city and town hang out
a sign of some kind so that brdmen can identity the
place without coming down. number of them may re-
fuse to do this for the they do not care whether
the hieh flyers recognize them not 1t is safe bet
though that Seattle and Portland will each get busy and
comply with the suggestion lest some one passing over
might take the one place for the other, which would
make both mad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

Republicans in congress are backing bill to stop
election betting. We don't blame them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

Butter and eggs are both on the toboggan slide IN
Chicago and as butter started St the skds should be IN
good running order for the hen apples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

(Tomorrow-A Call From Muriel
Franklyn.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
RUSH FOR TICKETS
TIL MAY FESTIVAL

FHs asa srta season #H
rs asa Has a@gaI Eha We3Heasts
tau sarass8 #Ht a3HHar aNe# azsn
a fas niftar IS Ho H8 mHai& ef-
zalaa AND ear Clearly lna
~ Eha ksa ~ fHaE being
IA geu u the H& CONCERTS ta a@ en-
here stay aHH funE before
the s4N office Has aH~1|8 at iaHh
thara N8e se a tha gra
Cora Haa r@ E#e U.r#@Gs are
ou sale and Ha# demand for RE saa-
soH aats &sHE an aH say a hand
eyHse folder sHaNaE Eas piet3Faa af
the noted artists aa are fe appear Ga
tas concerts Nas gwen aaz sn8 added
re- ne interest," ta ls2 event
sa bwc3fr@rn she nsEe rHSistacna for
season tickREH #kIl ne given aa appor-
tanttg again Eama#roa - #v~Hrs taetg
eats and On - s8Heaas morning tne
"a r. - single tickets b. me 2as&lr wt&
positively BE- aaene# a. BIB Easf
Broad street. whore fHa nax ofaee Nf1
r~v~ata open an -re 70 a~ @o
certa
RE number RI at7a
a kasg In sHe ha- * kas -Hsa sH#
president Ue-tez saE# Hag uaEH x
thaE tte ua#eaE eos aeea thar fna
house waat8 he sa}4 nHs faa ase~s peers
fnFHnaneR Those Nha HAHt SITS 8t#
,frs 80 @oals 90 ~e# sses t1Hm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
STATE INCREASES
AID To GOOD WORK

enz.srfa ga nAH earaaa Seal az4Ha.
araatksalfg eaaoista sad snaas 6a-
-Taasa 80 Interest On aars as ~stlTanH .a
tyaereu totsgm work
F8naf reports navs luaf A@au ffss] p
NV k7a virginia Anti T'u aeresilosEa AS
see4aeton Tor the annual Red Ersss
aaal aafa which mn8es fhaf Eaa =
atnseaA tsia v@A- troas B1H88 to #8faee
ahas aver ~ 88a whs Red CROSS 4aata
are aaIH thraaRhoot tae state aa8ee
tha aAsogeaH ~ fra virginia AHt3a
-r.s A.s.r.t4fa.i= a ssa..at5aa and che arp-
-a@a# Of fne sale are HIs #eH ts sasn
sha as1# stte@ aaH tae central organ
fnaHsn ftaratsfare wa "a sale ar
oals r. a#@ Is SAT fHH anrE anro#' 81
aHzaaH ha4 naaa sa eau 90 e.snW
-. ~aas .fs~a IFa 4lata naa 81
ga4a pa 8eB -aaaH fHEass faF whom
anH asa beds ara neas .aea
rs6a vear more ~eHsy has b@eH left
tH RE localities for asfssfst tonaf Hs2f#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN
SUCCESSFULLY ENDED


"A result OF gne Episcopal Mia
a4euAFy Mission Campaign h@la D. TIA
Htchwsna Churches. thA ensgr1 hHfions
o. E8ss vaar NtI praas slF os d. aekad
Tia rn14rHa aaa aat e in ama "a -
snaUzna bis fa make as aa4 Innate VI faaet
hea fauea N@s a2ntE5 s4ted
Ea2omiaa a nost enthusiastic aea&
8E campo NnfaK eona aessa hs tae
Ree b W Patton eR Atlanta sHE
SAY &flernaan seq ae2as@a 60 ssslictsa
Eaa# CnHsaa ltt8~s represented by
pfeaa a}E sea Epk#c8pa tAna HaAa@ e
house ts- ha#se GAR vas# er taa cats
Thare weaa aba4f = #o# members CT
t@e Epi#eopAs church called 90. iu-
Guiding n5@n @@EaaH aud children 81.
IA safe ta @@e ghat #h@ ee@tet37aEs ts
we're 88us3e av@r thAE ~ the past
eAr The gaIiseElaa Nill ssvoa8 douet
hEaMk al records fa ths n}stuFe OF
eam trtbutlons go that ghUvch Fee ktF~
atnaa. lt not Ia fha south
oliver 3 SANDS. sha4sma af tha
gen srat cauE Ettstee sa 81 ssatH& tta
sltuatiou aas nlwht was |eF4 eathas-
la8gte Mr SAINTS ls esaa8 og fha @RrA
8u@@ ay EeeM o@fa az hgm denomination
aad er@8'ss e. U AwaN aaaa HteEaat %
t#as nasz@iatsEaM % NAah aef@rH
Fhs N@AaWfnA churches foek 2-srf
Ascenat5a All s&smts CaFls em-
manuel Grace Rely Trtn{ty 8oh
Comforter AZ PAura. st stephens.
MaaAa Memorial 81 Andrews a.
James s tuE@m aoH SS MAfk q.
"a Monumental 0o88 shephera 49,
Thomas an3 Epiphany $50 not make
tAe canvass 49, these churches has
Aix8say Bems so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
TAG DAY BRINGS IN
MORE THAN LAST YEAR


Win ssTeFal bsres yes 90 aa sgao,s
- total 81 saEsz as vas realised
ye#tefe8v fgens th~ sals ~ ka@s Tor
th# fastf#eEivs NtatHaw Nurses hss9-
siasian Wien era Hnn{ suHaf is msaae,
savsrst aunHFsa 8ouars wgl aaaesisaa
be asae6 10 tRta aneaak Altneago the
0HAkhsr yesterday be- wuyk wa@ bitter
eei8 ard &@sn m5sa wac b1awtnn.
condition go pertea ts w@rk against
as sails st taKt the aafss la rnarwe
81 enc FaFisHs ztatfena Hf8ek anb4F
t9 taHt BHsfs and tAa rexaita are
FTfF MrEs Tying
the figures fsr thla gH&r aAn~ an
larHFH e#FF {An saes3ata % 1915 taa
Fa# naF ~ fh#t Eaaf sia@w su9 IS
8fasB received notw}knwfa ad1ns are
favorable wsather conditions TIVE 1873
seaafts nawaw#T. are Behind sh@ e@m-
tria4ffeua @aAa on tHa Tag D@U af
fwe years age w6en tHa ameuas To-
tailed a8 88s 2s Huf tH8as u charge
afa wsu- pleased wtfa *he Figures ~
Ehla year ard faa hearty resueHaa ~
tre n@n#n - thm Anm@a& appeal % tha
visiting aarNa@ aaa@ekaf3 @m.
Fher~ we're las stations afHfr8a t~a
throughout the many sections - sac
s8zg ara aau8e9butlnua ~ amy sfae shs
Bnblfs w}maea go make wsr@ Elsalv rs-
eetaeA Fa sseh af tAasn stations ore
asharea taEH wer delivered. snd ib
many instances thera Hsa faemaa ear
fsF q Par sHppis oef7ea 9.e59&
II - Bsla taaf rarely w#Ts tha Iaaisa
Offering tha taRH neat oith a refusal
sol ~ khe aaaae3A Fian h@nss la@s n&@ht
there were aardIy sac left anaola oar
Of fha maaF fheaaaua@ taat we're Sc
trtnHtsH tn saa staffowa
There WAS 4 notable tneF@a@n F. taa
faEeraas Pc rae anna@l TAG Day there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
BAR ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEE NAMED

l Agx geAa m saMMs@@e0m e@oaaefy
Al4asad president II ase AlssA ssssazs !
aAA1 Association. BIAS announced ths
faliswina eaaaaltts@ appointments Fug
AAa seeming g@@f
RM@aUEsvw 4'ufmnM9taa ffug teens ~
AfSsw y@A0N1 INhm TT ttuy
I. thananAttta@ an Admissions ttNfm af
e eu@ years. hMmssseH Cary d b.
aNkam. 1R. al t& Garland
NJ, sAMAnsftg@a am Grievances ts8sm III
y. Il seAr ,1ahn fslcAHAil e@nsuel
Is a8asSsns tAAnisl urtauam. HVbsgt By.
Htf liens 4aSbaF 4R
n gufwratt9e@ em Amendment ~ tha
Aw ttaFN af haa yNarA tsaea w.
4. f5an. u ~ U@bvil 1ubn Randolph
aeh@N 8a#apa fmttsf NobsFt u
afwY,
4 ANAiVl#rF sfehmtHtkee tEaHnf af an@
geaFA .iahn il Mtnef geeaton sss.h Is
tANttaa t#eeNau tardNR i#@ke.
.haH Al @e8#aH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
FIRST NIGHT COURT
CASE Id DISMISS: .

whs afsf aasssasm hana@s MnwN "a
iaa at&af psEAse GEARS was masls 80
inas ~ gasfsea n sss@*fss e
psus esmrs rsgs sN gssssss $500
res rewtiF a@noan9s1 - tnseNst
a a~aF tha amea ~ sH9 asfaaaM 80
-ssteH 30 ~ 9 efloe& ~ nsaa' 1855
~ esEHua ansH mseFmtHs
WeHt = farHaF - fas sis Msz8
ass sas8s8hsaa cess fsaaEe as esame IN
taa rs@tum84e aaatarNmF anE MeAgaAs
fntaa#aagaa aBe w&# eeFf8s@ 50 xMfkaN
Police 8Eagtea ~ officer MAa fmAN
llaa Maurice Hstsnef ~ #sss as4 aH
asa4s 81 rs# ugnAfaa - ssmsAn
htaa rHEa was tHs Hrgt Alaaa @s #*
haa e#F 8esa |m tMa eaat@sE "
ac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
THE WEATHER


WA&atasxens Aprn Ehs ga@ivs
si@ma @r@ taa& tha wsAth@e w3tt be
a*@FaaAs aw@r maaah ee tBa eeantfs
a@ss ~ fha Aasa&sataas H&vee aaF9ns
Tuesday &ma " aaas3saAs wtth Brve
AeiltaY % nAhs lea&l rains Is sac
Nlaala AaiAaFsa states amA Wesg Wis
&sala. and rain VI Smuw IN Michigan
Gha 8@aapsHmt@a@ ~ eensGas@s 8tt
&awaR IA lha AatAnkia states aaA 4he
altaa1s Rocky AkaaBsaia fa@l0n Fsfa
pafataFs changes elas~s hssa " sts untm
geekAat
TAs s@htev8u storm Aas ga s@sa aAa
- aea ANA . asw 89 gas CAeeilNA e#@st
NHrlna tba lsss tw eats a0ur bpufa thts
disturbance causes rails ia tho aaat
Atlamtie aaa naas 0elf states tea Aia
giis Atlantic states nartbwaFA a. HeHa
ri EtAntA ASS las tihta Nasl@S
d. aaAAttaM t8 the aamas nskaita
saaeea - ths southern ssotsu thefs
S es tfAbt taHat fatna asa ans@a hs
tAe Nask Aaaaatatn F~@leas tba apNer
}tlHAlaAltspl VaAias #8a arAat AiuAl
sass
Fseseasg toF TaasaAs Aaa weaass
gss
s1sstala smd Nwfth raeslias &sasai
alaa rWae4Mk wednesday, ev@Keaas