davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
A Square Meal
Beats Poetry
To the Average Man the
Material Comforts
COnnt Most.

For the average person, un-;
blessed with riches, it is the
m ,terial comforts of life that
count. That ''we want but
little here below" is a truism,
but to be without that little is
keenest hardship.
A good meal isn't poetical, but
the honest declaration" l can
eat a hearty meal without DIS
comfort" has a better sound to
the average man than the best
line ever penned by poet.
tits after long loss that the
material things, when won back,
seems so much better.
Of all the ailments that affect
humanity, chronic dyspepsia
probably is the most common.
Its causes and characterizations
are many. Skilled specialists
have been unable to cope with
this almost universal malady,
but Mother Nature, in combin-
alton with skill end chemistry,
has compounded IN her exhaus-
tible laboratory marvellous
remedy for this trouble.
The symptoms of this common
disease, which is only a forerun-
ner of more complicated maladies
are many. Belching after meals,
frequent nausea, pains in the
region of the stomach, and a
tired feeling, are only few of
the indications. Dyspeptics be.
come listless, then morbid, are
over trivial things,
nroumblmsical ideas, besides
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13

Houey, Pine Tar and Giyeerine
are recognized cold remedies. In
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey these
are combined with other cough
medicine in pleasant syrup DR..
Bells Pine. Tar Honey qrickly
stops your cough, checks your cold
soothes irritation of the throat.
Exceilent for young. adult and
aged. It's one 81 the best cough
syrups made. Formula on every
bottle. ~You know just wha, you
ere taking and your doctor knows
It's good for coughs and colds. In
sist on DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Hcney.
Only 25c. at Druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13

The foresight of President
Wilson in his campaign for pre-
paredness several weeks ago, is
being demonstrated liz the Mexi,
can fracas which is at present
taking all the headlines in the
dailies. The United States set
out TO capture Villa, the arch
bandit, after a series of atroci-
ties which put the European war
in the shade, and up to this date
all that the troops have succeed,
ed in doing is to travel over
considerable portion of Mexico
and show the world at large how
little prepared they were for act
ual conditions Of warfare. Not
a single branch of the service
was prepared for business, and
the result is that Villa is still at
large and likely to be so for some
time Too much militarism is a
bad thing for any country, bur
we should be prepared to hold
our own and have men and equip
ment enough to finish anything
we may start. We will be pretty
safe to rely on hejudgement Of
President Wilson in these mat.
tiers as, while he is not in any
sense a man Of war, he believes
in the United States upholding
their dignity, and to do This tits
necessary to have the men, arms
aud ammunition 20 do i, 10 9th
er words, to be prepared"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
Ice Cream Supper

Ice Cream Supper.-At the w.
II Cassidy building, On Friday
night, April 2lsr, the Friday night
before Easter, For benefit Of the
Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
Church. Everybody come
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
pIvsr,IfIsd EnaIlsh AarIeuIturs.

Agriculture Is The primary industry
IN the west Of Englend, where II 10
notable for its diversity. Dairytns
ano cattle and sheep raising are car
riec On In somersetshire. The ched-
daT sLeese industry Il situated there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
THURSDAY, APR. 10, 1915
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce q. w.
G0URLEY, of Beattyville,. KY, as a
candidate for Judge Of the Court of
Appeals for the Seventh Appellate Dis
rtict of Kentucky subject to the action
of the Republican party at the primary
election to be held August 8, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
A. 10 Aroumknt.

'Ef argument could DO depended on
70 settle everything said Uncle Eben
"ali dar'd be TO baseball game is de
'scussions VIII do umpire"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13

Tinlac may be obtained in
Stanton at Hardwick & Go. !;
Bowen, Day q King; College
Hill, Ginter Bros. Torrent, j..
Taylor Day; lr;ine, Irvine Drug
Co.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13

The substantial majority given
the road bond issue on Monday
is further proof, if one were
needed, of the progress of Powell
and the other mountain counties,
For several years the county has
been handicapped by lack of
roads, which prevented the de-
velopment of it's resources, but
we can now look forward to pc
- OF. prosperity Good roads
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
Fs1nerihG

gone, sleep fitful, dizzy
spells and frequent nausea, life
hardly seems worth living.
Tanlac was designed TO check
this distressing condition, and to
restore a healthy, normal apptite,
bring good, restful sleep, and
Danish that tired, nervous feel
ling-in short, to restore the
stomach to the habit of doing a
full days work and doing it we'll
Taulac, the ideal recoustrucive
tonic, is being especially intro
Quoted in Clay City at the Ea-
ton & Mcclure store. Where
the Tanlac man explains its
merits and the results that can
be expected from its use.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
fowrLl 4 IAcksos

Writers Of all Kinds OF Fire, LIE.
Tornado, Lightning and Hall lnsur,
ance.. We are also agents for the
illinois Surety Company and are pre-
pared to DO a general Bonding busI-
ness.
POWELL & JACKSON
Sam W. Powell LlnyilIs jackson
Once In Court House.
Winchester Kentucky
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
lyeR fnotoGgall !ybut they

viii be able to see, in short
time, the advantages of better
roads in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
GERMANS DENY BANKS FAIL
Declare English and French Press Dis
torts the Facts.

Berlin, March 3 by wireless 10 Say
Vile. y. Y.).-London newspapers. ac-
cording TO the Overseas News Agency
announce in glazing headlines. Essen
Bank Fails; Krupp Workers Lose Their
Savings
French newspapers. 10 complete the
description of German tinanela! disas-
ter. tell in dispatch from Geneva
that the Middle Rhenish Bank at Co.
blenz has also liquidated.
This news, the agency says, reached
the Anglo-French hnarcial experts
rather late. for the Middle Rhenish
Bank was liquidated on August 10, 1919
when its entire business was taken
over By the well known Schaffhausen
Banking Union. which also paid the
shareholders. The Rhenish Bank closed
on July -. 1915. for similar reasons.
This kind Of news service the
agency concludes. "only indicates how
reople must distort the facts IN order
10 find something Gnfavorable about
German finance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
MARJORIE FETE
PATRIOTISM SHOW

manager. j. T.. Johnston. yesterday an
uounccd the programme She will pre-
sent. First. the folk who come TO the
concert VIII be privileged 10 hear the
"Star Srangled Bauues a. they never
heard it sung before. Tor that Will be
her first song Miss iitziu Is an ardent
daughter of Uncle Sam, and her heart
viii go into that song. She Will follow
this bv I'll Baccio" from "Ard.u.' and
,wiu then sing an encore IN English.
y Miss Fitzlu yesterday told why she
was so much interested IN the pre-
pareducss movement.
"Tm an for it, said the beautiful So
prano. "for the same reason that my
forcfathers before me were. They
fought for this country, and !, too, wish
20 do something for IL. My great hope
Is that We VIII always remain as we
are to-day, that we viii always be az
great nation. The only way that we
can keep this country intact is by pre-
pairing against attack, invasion, humlll-
alton and everlasting regret"
Soprano Aided Wounded Soldiers.
Miss Ftziu is a grandniece Of Gen
eral Robert l.. Lee. Her ancestors came
from Ireland; she says she IS Scotch
Irish. but mostly Irish"
MY folks had large estates in Nir-
g!nia. when the war broke out many
OF them joined the Northern cause and
some took ND arms against them. I've
got some of that fighting blood in me,
too, and ] get horribly excited when
anybody dares cast any sort Of refec-
tion on dear, good, old Uncle Sam. !
suppose that's why I'm so enthusiastic
about helping the preparedness cause
along"
Miss Fitziu came back 10 this ooun-
try last September. Before the war she
had scored the most brilliant successes
in the opera houses Of Italy and Spain.
The Queen OF Spain had decorated her
for her singing.
From April to September, 1915. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WarshipS
From The Tribune Bureaul
Washing n. March g.


ARMY
Firs, IT, JOSEPH G KING. 9Th Cav detailed pro.
fes,or military science University ~ Missouri
leave ~ al sefcf for tso mnIfls. 10 take cffHt
4 FASTWOfD coast A.
FRS II WILLIAM II FUCKER ffh Field AT.
t0 recruiting service Jefferson Bsuacls
Ma. HAROLD G. FlSkE. Corps q Eng 20 Amy
and NaV General Hospital Hot Springs
NAVY
It. : G sTApLER detached Castine. 70 IA
L. 0 O. G. " MAGKlDER detached Doanes.
March IS 20 comma d PerN.s
Fms J VI MILLER detached Tennessee. continue
A surg T ; WILSON. detached naval hospital
A. sur. 4 d 'BEDboE detached Tennessee. sd
IT, Commander u. i CAGE. detached naval sta
t.on oonzapo; 20 Brooklyn. As neet engine p
A,iitlc f.s'
H. II. Ia BOUNTY. detached Barn. 90
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Mash I-Balch a. MUssue1 r n
March 2-Eas.e ~ Norfolk. orion At Lambert
Point.
March l-Glaclsr. la Paz for San Diego. Are
thu,A. GuacanNabo Bay Tor Guinfanam0
March 1-Ori0u. Norfolk for Lambert IOln. 4.
Pr0feus. Honolulu for Nasaski
March 5-Nlminstou. Hong Kong Tor Macao.
Monterey. Manila tor ParsnE Mind,nap
Foii1Hirg IS tentative Itinerary = supply. On
-oute from Bremcff0n 10 Guam. Leave B--nerf0 b
March J.. arrive San Franci,,o March -. Leave
Mach - Tor Honolulu. arrive April .. uea.c
April % Guam, arriving A.rl -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
CALIFORNIA OFF TOMORROW
Cable Cancelling Anchor Liner Pas-
sage l. Rescinded

The Anchor liner California will sail
ut noon tomorrow for Liverpool and
Glasgow. instead OF to-day. as sehed
uled. The announcement was made at
the Offices Of the line upon eabled in
structions from the Liverpool Office.
She will carry about forty cabin pas
sergers and seventy-ive in the third
class.
The first cable message ordered the
line 10 stop loading the ship AZ once
and cancel her sailing indefinitely. II
was believed that she was about 10 be
taken over for government service unit,
second dispatch said she was to sAiI
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

Fi,ziu spent her time nursing the
wounded soldiers of France and sing
ing for the crippled English soldiers
away from home.
Is Ready to Serve.
"And now that I'm at home and have
seen what war is like" she said, Il feel
as if everybody VINO is able ought TO DO
a little something 10 avoid the horrors
that attend it. Ii is the business OF
every man and woman in the United
States TO contribute his or her little
mite, be 10 in money or talent.
MAY God save the United States
from the devastation that many coun-
tries in Europe have suffered from
Ii. however. We should ever be plunged
into war. You may bank on It that one
Anna Fitziu viii drop all thoughts of
self and volunteer for any service that
may be asked of her
The children are not going 20 be
overlooked in this concert II was a
child that pointed the way, and chill
dren By thousands have followed her
with their dimes. One Of rha best
followers Marjorie Sterrett has had is
little Albert A. A. Hopkins. the first
white child born at the Guantanamo
naval station in Cuba.
He going to do big act IN the
show. He will present 20 Marjorie
for her fund nearly GOO dimes which
he has collected in the big silver cup
which the mon Of the Atlantic feet
gave him in honor OF being the first
est" arrival al Guantanamo. lie col
lected the dimes AZ the navy yard IN
Brooklyn and IN the neighborhood OF
J. homo there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AIthlN III.
RonlesuN. Feb 2a-O-insmme fR,l New York
hirhH4il. March l-BtrsensfIori lNorl. Nes York
fl- Kfrgeu
Rotterdam. March -Mec-cz Dutch. New York.
Ie,erre. March 2-Nagisaior lNori New Y,fs
ln,ioual. March Panama. New York
Kobe. FEB %-Cify II Bristol iHrl New York
VA - Vincent. '. api Port Natal
horss t.b - Cretic lBrl. New York and Bos
ton Tor Naples
- kits. March 3--Canadian tBD New York.
heH.uta March g. Bermuiian lBr New YORK
J. .d,n. March 3-Aiialehaha lBrl New York
.Ars'isnia. March oscar II DAM New York
hirk~sil. dareh l-llelus Oiay dam. Copenhagen
fHr Nry York
Nesc4'te. y W. March 3-Milyeron lBrl. New
lurk
SAILED.
Palermo Feb 49-pafris lFn Ner YORK.
tsrdiT. March lie Coz BID Nov York
Malta, FEB 2, -Mlscu.s lGreeO from Aeran-
drisl New York
hilk@ah. hErch l-Conrsd Mohr fNorl from New
iprsl. Bergen
Rotterdam. March l-Noordam Dutch. New Yor',
PASSED
Lzari. March LA CsmD.ns lDu,chl. New YORK
FOR Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
FIRE RECORD.

~ os-ioo West i34,h St. Abraham froodman
falo--.l Wc>t iieth 81 Henry Alden. trhins
$3.50 20 IS Fast 1924 St. National fAin'
Go and other, s 00o.
9.20-a-4 West ll-f st. ur uown. sight
4a5-2i West 6ith 81 Boulaadile Melting co
frfirg
5s5-i4l West Goth ST. Ferdinand Neuner tri-
fling -,
f.20-sl Ludlow e william Roseuihal 'rlhhs
gl--l6s Monroe ST.. Sarah c. .dn.rs. trinhs
Do ln-iH,e "a ay. Nathan BaeAole.s. slight
IH.l5-f40 West lelth st.. Thomas White tuning
T. 81 M.
n s0-ari West ils,h It Mar Foley slight
r..n fls ~ IN,fl So. Nrs ~.lAart. .f.ns
..n fH 20 lIlh Sta J. Mcclure. frdtk
ar..l.i D. Houston ST. b li.-oHit idhing
-N.IN.H WrsIff gf0u aY. carter. SOW
TO-. IS gafh4.i.e st.. y Ifse. s-l
90 .fG 81 ga SO NJ S..sei rlfIns
i0 a.l cherry st.. r. i-a.o.y tafus
--..flI IS isis. &c.. J. hl .,luma.. 20 fing
75--l7 b. 1,th So. Del. eas. trhms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

Then Mildred Topping, the Marjorie
Sterrett of llayerstraw," double OF the
original Marjorie, both in looks, age
and enthusiasm for the battleship fund
will come. and the two youngsters Will
meet on the stage.
A new way has been found to in
crease the fund Copies OF Char les A.
Bayha's song. THE Spirit of '76. dedi-
Gated to Marjorie Sterrett by the au-
thor. which will be SUMO by Sophye
Barnard. are TO be sold by six beau
tiful girls from stop Look LIS
ten" the proceeds to be added to the
fund.
The Boshko sisters, Victoria and
Nathalie. also loaned for the prepared
ness concert by X. Z. Johnston as his
tribute Of patriotism. were busy yes
terday rehearsiug special patuonc airs
for their part in the concert.
The appearance Of Herman Wasser-
man. the pianist. will be something OF
a musical event for New York. To
morrow will be the first time folk here
have had the opportunitv TO hear him
since he PLAYED at the Polish Relief
Benefit. under the patronage OF Nine.
lgnace Paderewsk.
Nat VI. Wills Joins.
Another star was added 10 the head
liners of the concert yesterday. MAJ
NJ Wills, Of "Hipl Hip! Hooray'' VIII
also add TO the laughs OF the concert
and during the :ntermission Marimoa :
Band. from Guatemala, will play. II -
a Good plan TO come early. especially
II You like elephants, because Powers S
elephants have been switched 10 the
front end of the show. -,
The Old Guard forces. which VIII
appear were augmented yesterday 10
fifteen. The warriors will be there IN
full dress uniform. under the leader,
shin of Captain Charles II. Rockwell
and Captain William Grant Cook.
Remember all the other big attrac-
tions. too-John Philip Sousa and his
band with the Hippodrome Ballet OF
States: Irene Fcnwick. star Of ray
Day.: Belle Storey.prima donna OF HIP!
Hip. Hooray,": VIII Rogers, the lariat
king; Harry Fox and Joseph Santley'
stars from "Stop, Look Listen. Nlr-
gina Fox Brooks. leading lady IN ." ne
Great Lover: Seymour Brown. author
OF "Oh. You Beautiful Doll,' and other
popular songs; Claire Rochester, from
the midnight Frolic"; Sam Asche,
from "Katinka"; The Girl from NIL
waukee; Alfred Bergen. BARITONE; the
Horelk Family. IN gypsy songs and
dances; Julius Tanen. Of potash and
Perlmutter": Marjorie Bentley. Anna
Nav Roberts and Beth Smalley, all OF
Hip, Hip. Ilooray!" and more 10
come.
Sends 81 for Flag.
II tho children have their way. the
America will sail proudly out 20 sea
equipped fully from bow TO stern by
their efforts. i little French girl, of
Greenwich. Conn. Leone Dusansset,
twelve. ard her American-born cousin,
Edward Cutinn, Of Erie, Penn. who u
only two, yesterday sent 81 to a Green
wich newspaper TO be used for the
Americas nag.
Leone wrote in her letter: 1--WE think
and hope all the boys and girls Of
Greenwich will be happy 20 join in
buytcg a flag for the battleship Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Redmond and Associates
To Be Denounced al This
Mornings Meeting.
MANY PROGRAMS
ON COMMITTEE
Justice Ford Won't Be Dele
gate Says This Is No Time
for Racial Demonstration.

Justice John W. Col VIII this morn
ing call to order i'm the Hotel Astor a
meeting which is expected TO resolve
itself into q national organization OF
Irishmen opposed TO England IN ali
things. The Fenian raliying cry, Eng
lands difficulty is lreland's oppor-
tunity," will be the keynote Of the
gathering, at which John Redmond ami
his associates viii be denounced as
traitors 20 ireland for supporting Eng
land in the war.
The promoters OF the meeting yes;er-
day denied that It's sentiment or that OF
the organization which Us expected 80
result viii bc pro-Gcrman.
The Committees MaLe-Up.
on the committee, however, are many
who have been prominent in pro-Ger-
man propaganda. including Jeremiah
A. OLcary, who has been active on the
platform, Denis =. Npeiilssy, James h
Mcclure, once Mayor Of Syracuse and
the author of a pro-Gcrmau work; jus
IA. ,,i.t .t', l,ion-,.- Col. pobort
; Fo;a ,1bo.o 49, "Tbo IRISH
World " has adyoc.tcd Gcrmanv's
conee and r 81 Jobr Catrnev. who wa 4;
asked 90 resign as American Consul IN
Otb.r. If nror,.,..rca vb, have no.
h,,r ,jo,..td5 ,,.+r The Gamma Gae,
-, ,t,. ci,-,.', ,,rar.osnds irc.nIe Vie.
Ii,,t,. III n i'o,,a. Ai,i,. lr-ro,t
49,. H. .'r Ua-,i,.,cs -. p1cht
pn. rro-sfonor ptIlr a WcDovitt. d.
1h.lo,-lrtt'.. a.. f,;ot. po,. 1ronsiIno,
Uonrv A Rrann. Justice Edward J.
49,. .,.l 49,. ~. 1fore.,-ro, Uuob
p H.. ~ ovcrblo1L Penn Los
r.li t~a,r, t.ra anonr fhe sinners are
,i.r.". 81 ro,na.no,. c.,r Of Ward 3.
V,.ton. Eu-onLrev O'Suuivau. the rub.
lc,. bloi Iir.-. Ioscrb smith. the maya
1,~o ,rr.t.r. ilurh 0'Nc.ll. Of Chicago;
Joh1 p. Tw0omcy. of Tampa. Fla; John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

Hlshe., temperstur, yesterday. 81 DEGREES III !
p m. lowest q desre.s fu nj s.rs
,s,erisy q degrees average ~, corresponding az
last war "a degrees average for corresponding a.
last th.rty-thrc 3eafs - dcsreCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: read in your paper
every morning a lot about prepared
ness. Ny grandpa and great-grandpa
were soldiers. II was "a boy
would be a soldier, too. But | am
not, so / want 90 10 what ! car 20
help. Mama gives me dime every
week for helping her. am send
iHS you this weeks dime % help
build battleship for Uncle Sam
know lot Of other kids who
would give their errand money II
you would start fund. am thir-
teen years old and 20 20 Public
School Q, Brooklyn. Yours truly.
MARJORIE STERRETT
am true blue American. and |
want TO see Uncle Sam prepared TO
lick all creation like John Paul
Jones did.
P. S.-Pleasc call the battleship
america.
Since this letter Was printed dimes and
dollars have flowed into he Tribune
Office increasingly. Other papers across
the country have reprinted the letter
and the dollars have flowed IN upon
them.
Marjorie has asked The Tribune 70
take care Of her fund until IL grows big
enough % build hatti,ship or AZ least
some kind OF q ship worthy Of the tradi-
tions Of John Paul Jones. The Tribune
cannot undertake 10 enter into CORE
spoudcnce about the fund. but IL will
print "a daily list Of contributors. and
every one who sends dime or a dollar
or million dollars TO The Tribune Tor
the fund will receive a button bearing
the legend. "U. :. $. America" That
will be your receipt for patriotic deed
Total 10 date ........-........ .sl.-bs.I|
Number OF contributors ..........ll.Ss3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

LAWYER. 81 years q age. American aud Christian
tea years admitted 20 practice Law sni ~ present
employed h} C'y u Neg York. desire. to change O.
gool bushes. firm experienced a supervising other.
Address B.. Box lij Tribune Oriee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts IA, a.
Last Twenty-four Hours

Washington. Nsrch She Ausrur CA,
Is nov - the southern NcT fns.ri e,.s -
moving northeastsAfi n.sh. ,hiftins VIVA. A..
attended H. course north = DclsaAse R,.....
vi,h snow along re coast. \ secort storm F. -.
ins inland from the rariic. Rainy ass,l.r ~,
r. Padre Coast states. All thsre hs,, b-.o -.
SHOWS H. Atlantic coast dis,riss bs,v,sa ,,,,'..
sli New England. scattered snow iss. Al. !.
CURED in he rssioa x tho Great Lair Es,.s..
iu the Tinted state, ihs weather has b>r al,
A ma-.el fan AZ sss.-s~s-i.fe agsroa.hins -.
wave has o,cuuel in ne soaih AIanfit sre.
There vii he snow sunday m Nes hslna 49,.
sHghuy lower temperature. E,seshsr. e,., j, u,
Mississippi Riwr far weather ~fii coaiirse
Lower Temperatures wiH prc,sn in re IA, A.,
south saturday ard SUNDAY. WITH eh.,., !.
higher Temperature in che interior saieys o. -.
LAY
storm warnings are dsp,vca o. ne An.,~.
-ossi from Jscsounae - Passport
wi.t. f,r SATURDAY. AT sunday N,-A A..
tc. strong northwest susirins sac f,nt. Ss,..,,.
Diminishing SUNDAY. middle Atlantic 'rs,a i.
strong northwest. south Asluc. fosa ue.t. "a.
Gun ava ucs. Guf. lsht u1fn. tecoa'f. ,slf,,,.
SUNDAY. vigorous low ccntfA - soltar Nss A.,
land coast. moving northeast aa aiirntef y ~.
upper lakes moderate variable lo.er lsss.. N.
west id northwest
Adv.c9 uorihrast storm vamins, SIS, ..
Sew Ens ard ooA,i. Boston io Ea.tgo-. soru :.
Ne~ Fnslsnf coast monrs northeast ,irvs r-
~ wiads ni,h snow. tonight beoomius nosAs,
Saturday al attaining gslc foro,.
Forecast, for Special tssali,les.-fas'sra N,
York cloudy Ia interior TO-DAY. SNOW on eu.s,. a
lowed hy clearing sunday. c.oui,
Northern and southern New Lls.ani saos l.
day. sunday. cioudy
Eastern Pennsylvania Nev ier,e, snl De..sv,
clearing AID colder to-day sunday. fair.
Maryland me pttnr - Columbia yi,s-a
North ana south Cs-D1ns. Ceo-sia rrsr Va
ssn FIl-ils Kentucky Tennessee. Wet yi'sAA
Okahrml ant Easteu ana Western feras. 'a.f =
Iar ani sunday
W-ieu Nea York and Western Tennyl,ra
cloudy to-day ant SUNDAY
Louisiana AMI Aflaasas, FAIR Ard warner ,otr
SUNDAY. cloudy.
Local orlcsi Record. Tho following c-icii N
orf from the weather Hgrean shos. ne chsnsr A