davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04


ipiIie 8elorgnis pltrOe bel slrmee-
9ffioieren orr1 oablreihe @nruin-
gen 5uperldiliger 2eute berpprgeru.
fen OoB 8illa's lInbonger Iid tn Der
.@bibuabua-Wiiite, norolib 1llt0 iiio-
li9 BON glsceniio ulo in Der 9t1be
Der glutomobilitrobe 8lpiihen 9olum.
bus uno @nias @ranOes fon5elltriert
bdtten, augeniheirlid Inn Die 1meri.
farlii6en 8erbinolngslinien ab5u-
iAnei0en.
Bier olneritalliide SolOoten, bic
alf Der 8erfolgung begriffen lDnren,
itno GranfDeiten ODER 8erlebungen,
Die iie iid auee5ogen, erlegen. 9rei-
bun0ert Dfonn Der Stroferpe0ition
befinoen ii1 froaf in Sort Bib @o-
ipitol. 9is9er bot Die onterifoniibe
5trafeypeoitiou iniofern Slid ge-
bobt OoB nod fein @aitglieo oeriel=
ben I'M Sample gefaqen lit. Gin.
3ea Der amerifaniiden 5treitfrdfte
itdbert iif beute Der @ren5e oes
Staates Durango, iiiolid Der Staot
Gbibuobua. Ser idneIle &orHnri6.
Der &rllppen bat Die 9eeritoner iiber-
rdld)t.
&crIbiug getGnid)t.
81 9Snio, Ger4 4. 9lpril. @e-
9ia6ridten olts oer1I
sSllhcren @lerifo's beiageh gillo lci
9arniht bermunoet uno ltebe Oil Der
Spise Don 2OO0 a1nlpferib 0dritn=
fer aud niele Gorron5iiten, mo be
oro6e Die Stoot Gbibudbnd. 8eri9-
te, Die ols 8uberlaiiig gelteh iagen
8illa lei gar niht IN benz @eie6t
bon Guerrero gelpeien ltno Die @e-
rildte, lponnd er, idlimm DerDun-
oct, entfoii1nen mare, ici bon ibnl
ielber IN llnllauf eeieBt ipor0en, INN
Die 2lnlerifaner bon ieiner 6obrte ob- |
3lllenten.
General Geribin9 bot ieitte1 StiiB-
punt nod gtontiqltipa perlegt, nod
ipeiter liiop1rts; Die porberlten &o- |
lonnen Der 9lnerifuner iteben Jest !
400 Dfeilen tief in Wiegifo.
&illa's SanDsu anfgctcilt.
eSn leinem aeitrlaan Beridlt teilt
General Geribine nit, oQB ein lln=
Siqa'8 nit 100 @tnnlI
bel gadinepa 9eiebeu moroen iei. /
Der 9teIt Der gllbanger &iaas ioa |
IN mebrere fleinere gon0eu otfge-
teilt iein. Sener 2anoesteil, Durh
pel1eu Die ulnerifaliitbeu Gruppen
~ marlhieren b1beit lit rau9 unOt
lnfrlhtbdr; nur lpenige Glebbebr0en
IinDen bort genilgeno 6utter. 8ie
Nlerifaner iiuD iebr
1rnl, balten ieoodl 81 Sflla uno |
Iebeu Den Amerifonern iiber oeiienl
folide sSnforuotinnen.
8nibington, 9. 6, 4. 9lpril.
llgellten oeS omerifaniihen 5taats-
requirements in 81 9uio meIDen, |
,ab Die Garran5n'ide Hegierlmg no-
)e Der 8ren6e Der 9er. Stoaten
Sruppen nobil made mo ld,0eunes
neiie ihon 25,000 Marm meritani-
der SolOoten meii9er ais 20 @tei. I
en- bon Der @ren8e ieien.
2oreoo Ger. / 9lpril. @iiGi |
driihe (Gnrran5iitiide) 8eboroen gu
liuebo 2areoo gegerilbcr 2oreOo
: iogen, Die WleIolneeh lporaHI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
DECLARES VILLA
IS BUT S. MILES
BEYOND BORDER
Mexican Says the Bandit Leader
Has Doubled on
His Trail

Columbus, ~ NJ. March 3O.-Mayor
Hover announced tonight that Mex
lean named Juan Fayela had informed
him that he believed Villa had doubled
on his trail and was now in the vicin-
ity Of Santa Maria. IS miles south Of
the border.
Military authorities discredited Fay
elias story.
Later Frenchman whose name was
not made public, reported to Maj. W.
r. Sample, commandant. that he be-
lieved the actions Of Mexican family
living about two miles west of the
town to be suspicious. He said that
the lights in the windows on the south
side Of the house have been flashed in
way that might indicate that they
were signals.
However. despite repeated assur-
ances by military authorities that last
reports indicated that Villa was fly
ing before American cavalrymen into
the heart of the Guerrero district.
knots Of armed men gathered in the
streets here tonight and specialized as
to the possibility Of a second raid on
the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Commission
Investigates
the CHARGES
Kyle Makes

Ottawa, Ont. March 30.--Announce-
ment was made in the House of Com
mons by the prime minister today that
the government will create royal
commission to investigate the charges
made by G.. W. Kyle. Il member of
Parliament, that middlemen's profits
aggresating $1,50000O were gained
through the awarding of contracts by
the Canadian Shell Commission.
The Commissioners
Sir William Meridith, chief justice of
the supreme court of Ontario, and JUS
Canada, will be two of the commits
sioners. A third commissioner is to be
named by the government, a fourth by
Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
The scope of the commission will be
restricted to the fuse contracts en-
tered into between the shell commits
sion. the International Fuse Co. and
the American Shell & Ammunition Co.
With these concerns, Mr.. Kyle said.
Col Wesley Allison, associated with
5. F.. Yoakum. an American railroad
connected and through these firms the
profits were obtained.
Sir Robert Borden also announced
today that at his request. Sir Sam
Hughes, minister of militia, is coming
back to Canada from England to tell
the commission what he knows about
the fuse contracts. He said he had re-
ceived the following cablegram from
Gen. Hughes:
please state to the House on my
behalf that | have no improper con-
nections with contracts referred to. or
any other contracts. If any suggestion
to the contrary is made l respectfully
demand full investigation by judicial
tribunal presided over by Sir Charles
Davidson shall return By next boat"
Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that this
proposal was not satisfactory in its
present form and was not acceptable.
If there is an inquiry. he said, it should
be made in the high court Of Parlia-
ment Sir Robert 30, den replied that
he did not think that the proposal
would satisfy the opposition, but he
believed it would satisfy the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
THE SYNTHETIC
DIAMOND FOUND,
GENEVA REPORT

Geneva. Via Paris, March 30.-The syn
<hetic diamond, long sought for by
science. appears at last to have been dis
covered. says the Geneva Tribune today
Research work is being carried out at
the Geneva laboratory of inorganic chem
istry" adds the newspaper. ION the sep
aration of carbonic anhydrides in the
form Of snow by chlorophylous pyridine
in solution and other nitrous organic
liouids. In the residue. besides free car
hons of varying weight. have been found
very hard and very heavy white tetrahed-
raj and octohedral crystals. which burned
~,,thout leaving ashes and were insoluble
IN aqua regia. possessing. as far as the
analys1s made up to the present snow
IN the properties e The diamond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Gerard's Silence Puzzling

1 i assumed here that the German
:cvernment is Unfolding any state
-tnt while awaiting reports from sub
13Tne commanders. Officials are puz-
Id however, by the failure of the
irtassador a; Herlin to reply to the
Nate apartments communications. 1t
hoped he will he heard from tomor-
a8 when President Wilson probably
eli 90 over the situation with his
llnet
Vile the State Department has al
~ completed its Investigation so far
other sources of information are
a'frned no action will be taken until
ise IS report from Berlin. In an
'-oTt to secure conclusive proof re-
a'lins the disasters which have over
amn the Sussex and other British
1dchant ships, carrying American cit
l2S the United States is employing
7e'y means at its command. While
u situation has developed for the
0He into waiting one high official
matters here reflect the anxiety which
VOWS hourly as no word is received
'oin Germany. Unless Ambassador
'eafd reports in the near future. he
Jay 1e asked the cause of the delay.
me State Department still is pro-
--alAg with the utmost caution. Sec
''4F Lansing and other officials
@TIQiiY studied the contents of dis
N,'Aes which came in during the day.
several messages It earding the Sus-
Y and the other ships which have
~'' oisaSt"r were received with the
AFPlioh at one dispatch from Am
'>Sd'of rage at London. none was
-aie public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Government Plant

The secretary urged the establish
ment of a government plant to manu-
facture navy projectiles: asked for
about $4,000 additional men and pro-
posed that civilian educators be placed
at the head of the non military de-
partments Of the Naval Academy to
release line officers for active service.
100000 for Aircraft
Requesting that all provisions for
air service be stricken out Of the five
year building program, Mr.. Daniels
urged an appropriation of 100000
for air craft this year.
Criticism of Secretary Daniels adj
Swallowed by the course Of certain
members in examining previous wit
nesses probably will materialize to-
morrow
Outline Of Plans
An outline of the departments plans
for building up an adequate reserve
force for the navy was presented by
the secretary. 1t provides for five class
es of reservists. The first, to be known
as the fleet reserve. would be COM
posed of former officers and enlisted
men: the second naval reserve OF
officers and men Of the sea going pro-
fession for service on fighting ships in
serve of shipmasters and seamen en-
rolled for wartime duty on the aux
Hilary fleets: the fourth, for a naval
coast defense reserve capable of serv-
ing aboard mining craft. patrol vessels.
torpedo boats, air craft and the like
for duty on the coasts and in their
respective districts: and the fifth for
volunteer naval reserve of men who
would have no duty in peace times.
such as owners of yachts. power boats
or other craft could render sufficient
aid in war time.
Secretary Daniels urged the commit
tee to report favorably the armor plate
factory bill which recently passed the
Senate.
a projectile plant. Mr.. Daniels de-
clared, was vitality important to the
navy With commercial concerns flood
ed with war orders for Europe he said.
prices were going up and it had been
virtually impossible to obtain what the
navy must have. He added that gov
eminent plant would make it possible to
guard against navy inventions getting
into the hands Of possible enemy pow
ers, as was now almost certain to be
the case.
The secretary read a long statement
showing the fuctuation in the price of
proiectileS asked bV bidders
I'm spite Of all the firms now enga ged
in manufacturing projectiles for for
(continued on Page Scolumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Washington Be-
coming Impatient over
Silence of Ambassa-
dor Gerard Cabinet
Meeting Today
WITHHOLD ACTION UNTIL
AlIIioES FROM BERLIN

Washington, March ao.-Three days
y, pas>c4 since Ambassador Gerard
,a. instructed Ia inquire of the Ger
nan government whether any of it's
marines torpedoed the British
,;rnel steamer sussex and the Unit
Il states is still without an admission
Genial of responsibility nor has any
r,rd come from Ambassador Gerard
r:ariing the inquiries he was in
r-3c,ed 10 make regarding the attack
.FQn the ships EnSlishman and Man
tester Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
NA KILLED AND
TWO MISSING IN
MINE EXPLOSION

II ko"n' Pa. March 30.-Eight men
.ssi,O o"h to have been killed and others
n. "s result of an explosion Of gas
Cal y. NINE Of the Onemagh Smokeless
Il, ". at Seward. eight miles west of
%, quay. Ten hours after the explo-
I'd l.. cnarred bodies were recovered
b. .ster two others were taken out.
s,,s.o included John Waddell. SUPER
hd,, VI the mine: H. H. Yocum. cleo
n. george Watson, . motorman. and
toteiSn miners. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
EXPORT RECORD
7 K 0 NJ AMERICA
HAS HIGH VALUE

H.. ~E" YORK. March 30.-Exports of
.," 'soc merchandise valued at $780,
v. Shlppeu through the port of
A. olN during February. establish
s,s. nc" record III exports for single
s,s' ~" from any American port, ac-
,as. 10 figures made public here
ssy By customs officials.
;, next highest month, as shown
"'e records of the New York GUS
~. authorities was November, 1915,
I'll, o.n nerchandise tc the value of
I I'M. was shipped abroad.
,s,a 'o''s during February this year
II ~. VALUED at $1O3,0S4.535, against
'''''Ss6 for February. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
COST OF LIVING
Is B EING FELT
IN THE y. S. ARMY

"dShlnston, March 30.-Rapid ad-
,D'es IN the cost of living are being
.' III ''ie army, the House military
lars committee was told today by
zen. Sharp, acting quartermas-
s'''eFa!. \ few months ago an es-
u - cents a ration was OBJ
.Aea by tn" quarterniaster's depart
~..'' ana today the cost would be 30.
'"S general denied emphatically d
recently made in the Senate
- We United States army was poor
t'o'ls!onod. 1T is the best fed army
d lie world" said he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
NEW SWIMMING
RECORD CLAIMED:
TED CANN, Y. M. c.. A

Chicago. March 30.-A new American
swimming record was claimed today
for Ted Cam. Of the New York Ath-
letic Club who competed here last
night in the Junior championships of
the National A. A. L.
Cam won the 10G-yard event in
IS % seconds. clipping II seconds off
the former record made by Harry
Hebner of the Illinois Athletic Club.
in 1908.
Leo Handy of Brockline, Mass, won
the 1901 yard backstroke championship
in 1.12 3-o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
MUST FIGHT OR
BREAK THROUGH
THE LINES AGAIN
American Columns Con-
verging to Shut off
Retreat-Outlaws Be-
lieved on One of Two
Ranches

San Antonio, Texas, March 80.
killing every one of the
172 men in the garrison at
Guerrero, Francisco Villa moved
yesterday and now is
somewhere near the headwater
of the Santa Maria river, accord
ing to unofficial information Sc
cured by Gen. Funston tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

Senator Taggart
Not a Candidate
to Succeed Self

Washington, March 30.-Thomas
Taggart, recently appointed Unit
ed States senator ad interim from
Indiana to succeed the late Senator
ShivIey, today issued an announce.
ment saying he would not be a can.
didate for the senatorial nomination
to succeed himself.
A senator to fill out Senator
Shivley's unexpired term, which
ends in 1921, will be chosen at the
election next November. The DEM
ocratic nominating convention will
be held in April. Senator Taggart
said his decision was reached after
carefully considering his own per.
sonaI affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Mock Hangings until Men Were
Unconscious, Beatings with
Flats of Swords and Final Elk.
ecution by Shooting

Field Headquarters. American Elk
petition Force, Colonia Dublin. March
26.-Muclo Polanco was the name of
the Mexican who was reported today
as almost succeeding in ending Villa S
career
The murder of five members Of the
Polanco family was said to nave been
intended as warning to other Next
cans against having dealings with
Americans. Investigation showed that
the family was involved with no DO
litical faction in Mexico. but that .hey
had a record of uniform reliability in
dealing with the American managers Of
the Corralitos ranch, where they were
born and reared.
Daughters Escaped
When Villa. retreating from Column
bus, arrived at the ranch he had a
list of all the Polancos, six men, the
mother and two daughters. He seizs
the men and hunted for the daughters,
but the young women had BEEN hidden
so we'll that he never found them.
To five Of the men. Gregorio and his
two sons. and Mucio and his one son,
Villa said
Il am going to kill you because you
are too Americanized. You are Gringo
lo\ ers."
Fiendish Cruelty
But instead of killing them outright.
Villa had them partly stripped and
then beaten with the flats of heavy
swords. Mucio Polanco broke away
from his captors and got one hand
was beaten off.
Next Villa ordered the five stood up
beneath huge archway where he told
them he would hang them. Ropes were
placed about their necks and they
were jerked into the air. but were not
permitted to die. Just when loss of
consciousness approached they would
be lowered to earth with demands that
they reveal the hiding places Of horses
said to be hidden about the ranch.
There were no horses so far as
investigation has disclosed. The pris-
oners also were offered their lives if
they would tell where money was hid
den or point out valuable documents.
Men Are Shot
After several mock hangings. Villa
ordered the five men taken into the
garden, where each one was shot five
times.
To the residents of the ranch all
Mexicans, Villa said: You may bury
them or not. as you please.
They were all buried in one grave
after Villa left
One Son Saved
Before going Villa led one member
of the family, Gregory. aged II. back
to the young mans mother, and said to
her:
Il am going to leave you this one
son to support you. You ought to thank
me for leaving him."
Next the bandit imprisoned each OF
the workmen on the ranch, placing
them in separate rooms. When he had
them all locked up he went to each one
in turn. warning him in these words
II am coming back. and if don't re-
,urn some one else will come in my
Waco Whoever comes. will kill every
one here he finds working for Amer
leans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
All Party Lines Broken-Cong.
Mann for Bill but Against
Test which Provides That
Alien Must Read English or
Some Other Language

Washington. March 30-The Burnett
immigration bill. with it's literacy test
and Asiatic exclusion provisions un-
changed passed the House late today
by vote Of sos to 81. 1t now goes
to the Senate. where favorable acton
is regarded as assured.
The literacy test was finally retained
in the bill when the House, by a vote
Of 2S4 to l07, rejected a motion of Rep
SABBATH of Illinois to recommit the bill
with instructions to eliminate the test
provision.
The House passed the bill over tho
Cleveland veto but it failed in tho Senate.
Motions to overrule the vetoes of Presi-
dents Taft and Wilson were lost in the
House by narrow margins. Representa-
tive Burnett, chairman Of the immigra-
ton committee. predicted tonight that
there was sufficient strength to repass
the bill in the event of another veto. The
itSlutill udS not lIlulcdIcu MS DurD006
to the House leaders.
Party Lines Ignored
Both record votes. both on the Iteracv
test and on the passage of the BILL wers
without regard to party lines. Majority
Leader kitchin voted against the literacy
test and for the bill. Minority Leader
Mann voted against the test and for the
bill.
Representative Bennett of New York
read to the House telegram from Louis
Marshall Of New York pointing out that
the Humphrey amendment originally
adopted would interfere with the right CT
asylum and saying: so far as the Rus
sian Jew is concerned it will exclude him
altogether. because Russia has steadfast-
ly forbidden American Jews to enter her
domain even though they have American
passports"
The literacy test as adopted would ex-
clude all aliens over 16 years of age,
physically capable of reading, who can
not read English or some other language,
except close relatives of persons already
in this country.
Asiatic exclusion provisions specifically
es persons who cannot become eligible.
under existing law. to become citizens Of
the United States by naturalization unless
otherwise provided for by existing or fu-
ture treaties. conventions or agreements
Pacific coast members were satisfied
with this provision which gives recogni-
ton of the existing so-called "gentleman's
agreement" with Japan for the exciu-
sion of Japanese laborers, and the COM
mittee advised the House that there was
nothing offensive in the language to the
immigration bureau, the state department
or to any individual Other provisions Of
the bill extend and strengthen the law;
regarding smuggling and harboring Of in
admissible aliens. increase the penalties
imposed on steamship companies for ille-
gal acts in connection with immigrant
traffic, require such companies to repay
passage expense to rejected aliens. double
the head tax from four to eight dollars.
and impose restrictions designed TO pre-
vent alien seamen who leave their ships
from remaining in this country.
Throughout the House debate officials
Of the American Federation Of Labor
have been in the galleries and today they
checked off the votes Of members, during
the roll calls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Gen. Villa Nearly
Lost Life When
Victim Attacked

Field Headquarters, Amer;.
ch; hoy Forces, coionia DubIan.
T .o' March 26.-(sy Motor
:. 'uek to Columbus, March aol-
Ia "as neen learned here that Far.
CISCO Villa nearly lost his life . f..,
Gays ago on the corraIitos ranch
s s"or' distance from this place
~'ere nc tortured and put to $500
I'VE mex'eans. One of his v;ct;r..
!eared upon him and was .+r.n.,;" s
VIVA when officers beat his assa;i.
an. sense'ess will, the butts Of Their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
OJINAGA MAYOR
is SHOT DOWN BY
AN ASSASSIN

Ell Paso. Tex. March 30.-Alberto
Rodriguez, the Carranzista mayor of
Ojinaga. across the river from Preside,
was assassinated last night. accord
ing to me ssage received in Juarez
today by General Gavira, Carranza
commander. The assassin escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

Tells the
NavyPlan

Before House
Naval CO m m i t t e e
y rg S Government
Projectile F a tory,
Asks for $4,000 More
Men and Advocates
Civilian Educators at
Annapolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Believed by Funston

0eIteVSo py Funston
This information was regarded by
Gen. Funston and his staff as prob
ably correct. If correct. it is probable
very soon that Villa will either have
to face his pursuers in fight or make
another break through the tightening
line of troops.
Whether his assault ION the garrison at
Guerrero was the same reported by Gen.
Pershing is not known, but it was con-
sidered likely since the action reported by
Gen. Pershing occurred March q some
where in that region. Details of the en-
gagement were not reported.
General Pershins has been advised of
the reports of Villas location. American
troops are converging in columns from
the north and it was indicated that part
of them had gone SO far south that they
would be able to join witt the Carranza
forces in preventing his escape in that
direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Bandit Leader with Large Force Slaugh-
ters Carranzistas at Guerrero But Is
Reported Again Surrounded
Test Wins
284to107

Burnett immigration
Bill Passes House with
Provision Retained
Father of Bill Believes
Presidents Veto Could
Be Overruled Will
sons Purpose Not
Indicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

Murdered
Polancos

Tortured and Shot Five
Men, Leaving but One
Son Who, Villa Said,
Would Support Moth
er-Unspeakable Cru
elites in Attempt to
DIS yer Hiding
Places of Horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Would Like Appropriation of ST.
100000 for Aircraft-Depart-
ment Plan Calls for Five
Classes of Reservists

Washington, March 3O--A final re-
view of the administrations prepared
ness plans for the navy was given the
House naval committee today by Sec
rotary Daniels, who will be the last
witness heard before the committee
begins framing it's bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Troops Closing in

At the head of considerable force
Villa was reported to be on the San
and troops of both the United States
and Mexico were believed to he clos
ing in on him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast for northern New England:
Fair Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

Boston Forecast
Boston. March S0.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; not much change in temperature;
moderate. northerly. winds