davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
IMP'ORTAN! MEET
Of WOMAN 5 CLUB
ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO
ATTEND GATHERING AT $50
THIS AFTERNOON.

The regular meeting of the Wom
ems club, previously announced for
Wednesday afternoon at the city hall
at O'Clock. will be held at 3:31
O'Clock instead, so as not 10 conflict
with a meeting of the Red Gross
workers. Mrs. s. L. High, president
Of the WOmen's club, is very anxious
that every member of the club who
can possibly attend be present. Al
this meeting she will make her ap
pointments of committees and depart
ment chairmanships. and will outline
the enlarged scope of endeavor o.
the Women's Club of Brunswick.
1t is hoped that there will be &
large attendance at this meeting, al
there will be matters of real impor
tance brought up for discussion an(
action by tho club.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
LOCAL PYTAIANS
GOING TO MACON
ANNUAL MEETING OF SECRET
ORDER WILL BE HELD IN
CENTRAL CITY.

Brunswick knights Of Pylhiac are
making great preparations for TIA,
meeting Of the order which will be
held in Macon Wednesday and proc.
ably Thursday of the coming week
These meetings are always interest
ing and this year, it is said, will be
unusually so.
This year Brunswick win not be
represented in The prize drill always
held at these conventions. In several
cases when Capt Newman command
ed the local Uniform Rank it cap
tured first prize. He was famed in
all parts Of the United States as q
drill master.
The two local lodges, Rathbone
and Oglethorpe, viii be well repre-
scented at the Macon meeting
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
CITY COURT STILL
GRINDING AWAY
QUITE A LARCE NUMBER OF
CASES WERE DISPOSED OF
YESTERDAY.

City cour; Eio, yesterday at the
usual hour and q large number OF
cases were di,~oaol OF. II will meet
again today
Among the CAGES handled yester-
day were:
Carrie william. stabbing. plea of
guilty; ten norris on the gang of
fine of $50
Josie Lee. assault and battery, YER
dict Of guilty; aentenqed to twelve
months on The gag or fine of $3.50.
Eddie Whippe.. larceny from the
house with second count; verdict OF
guilty; nine facH, hs on the gang or
$50 and costs.
Ison Ablcs. assault and battery:
nollc pressed.
Maggie Johnson, assault and bat
terry; nollo rrosaed.
Lizzie Maswood and Daisy Med
lock. assault al. battery; nolle pross
ed upon payment of costs by defend
ants
Ison Ablos. s;abbing. verdict OF
guilty; sentence Of twelve months on
the gang or $3.50.
Robert Willilms. larceny from tho
person; vcrdia of not guilty.
Mary Sullivan, stabbing; verdict OF
guilty; nine months or $75 and costs
A. iiankeraon. larceny, verdict OF
guilty; $10G and costs
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to le1rn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cu-e in all its stages and
that Ia catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh MeC.cine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood OF, the Mucous Sur
faces of the system thereby destroying
the founuation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stituton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propIietors have So much
faith in the curative powers Of Ealfs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
20 cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address ". j. CHI 'ENEY & CO. Toledo.
Jaio. Sod b! all Druggist. 75c.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
j. SCH0FIELD FRANKLIN
Public Stenograpiler..

Court, commercial and con-
vention ,andI all other kinds OF
stenographic work done with
accuracy and dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
MARRIAGES

BIrTT-VOGEL- On SATURDAY. April q
1917. nj ST. Mary's Church. Tuxedo Park
nv the Rev. Robert !. w. Wood, May
Frances Voge. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Voge 20 l.. Hsvemeyer Butt, son
OF General and Mrs. McCoskry Butt.
HEIsHFIELD-sELZ- Sunday. Apr
-. az the Hotel Ansonls. by the Rev: Dr.
Moses Hyamson. Levi Hershheld to Flor
ence T. SELF.
LIFsCHUTZ-WOLFF- and mrs' 80
Wolf announce the marriage OF tnei'
daughter, Helen. 20 Mr. Abraham J. LII
schultz, April %. 1917.
RIDDLE-COXE-on Saturday. April q
1917, at st. Georges Church. New fors
City, by the Rev. Karl Reiland, rector
Elizabeth Davies Coke daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. Macgrane Coke. 70 Truman Pos'
Riddle, chaplain United States Navy.
STEIN wEINGARTEN-M and Mrs. Nor
ris Weingarten announce the marriage oil
their daughter, Augusta, to Harry stein or
Sunday, April p.
sWARTZ-KOREF Mr.. and Mrs. !. Korei
announce the marriage OF their daughter
Adele. TO Sidney A. Swartz. Sunday. April
%. 1917. by the Rev. Elias Solomon
WENSLEY-BAsFo Saturday, Apr
81. 1917. by the Rev. Owen r. LoyeJoy
Katharine MAY Bssford. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Basford, 20 Roger Lyth'
Wensley.
WITHIN -BROWNSTEIN-Mr. and Mrs
David S. Brownstein announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Hannah, TO Henry
Wltkin April %. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Recruiting Brisk,
But Weekly Gains
Are Disappointing
Marine Corps Alone Reach
ing War Strength; Trail
Hitter Joins

Recruiting was brisk yesterday, as II
always is on a Monday. but when heads
were counted recruiting officers dis
covered that the rush TO arms was not
increasing from week 90 week. The
navy enlisted Io2 men, as against 1917
last Monday; the army total was about
40. as against 1871; the Marine Corps
accepted Or, a gain Of two over the
same day Of the preceding week.
The only branch OF tho military
forces approaching war strength IS the
Marine Corps. Captain Frank r.
Evans. in charge OF recruiting at "a
East Twcnty-third Street. said he had
been notified that tho 10000 mark had
been passed on Saturday. The war
strength Of the service is 1900, but
Secretary Daniels has recommended
increasing 1t to $1,000, and the change
may be authorized any day.
The navy is gaining men so slowly IN
the New York district that recruiting
officers have little hope of completing
the quota Of 1000 by May ..
Among the men who Joined the
marines yesterday were Thomas J.
Curley and Rostal S. Ohlweiler, both
undertakers. of 1870 Broadway. Cur
lev took his professional equipment
along when he went to the training sta
ton NJ Philadelphia. Another recruit
was William T.. Kelsey, Of TompklnS-
Vile. who hit Billy Sundays salvation
trail on Sunday and appeared a; the
recruiting office before 9 o'clock yes
tcrday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

Elsie Janis. Harry Kelly. Will Rogers,
Rex Beach. Louis Mann, Fred Niblo and
hrs comrades in "Chin Chin'-these
were among the others who Yesterday
paid the dead comedian their last re-
sTCcts.
And there was also Anna Laughlin.
Miss LauRhln may not be widely re-
membered by present-day theatregocrs,
but Dave Montgomery would have re
membered her. For she was Dorothy
Gale more than dozen years ago in
the piece In which Dave Montgomery
and Fred Stone first came into proml-
nenoe-the little girl who was blown By
q cyclone into the strange land OF the
Wizard and the Tin Woodman.
Friends from the other world in
which Dave Montgomery moved-that
OF the racetrack--were also present.
And on the street outside there waited
another five hundred ranging from the
idly curious to friends who could not
squeeze their way into the inadequate
chapel
Delegations from the Players and the
Lambs were in attendance. and II was
Scott Welsh. a fellow Lamb. who sang
Lead, Kindly Light" The service,
which WIS held in the Frank Campbell
Chapel at 1870 Broadway. was conduct
ed by the Rev. Daniel G.. Russell, OF
Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Y. NJ. c. A. Asked
To Take Charge
Of Camp Work
Association Expects to Aid
100000 Soldiers at Cost
of 100000

The International Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
which has had charge OF so much OF
the camp work in nearly all of the
belligerent countries. has been asked
with the approval of the United States
government. to take charge Of similar
work in this country. A council Is
being organized for the management Of
this work, which is 10 be OF social
nature, providing for the wholesome
recreation Of men in training when on
duty.
At the Bankers Club yesterday a
committee was appointed to name a
larger committee and perfect an or
ganization. William Sloane has been
selected as chairman Of the National
War Work Council, George W. Perkins
chairman OF the finance committee,
Cleveland II. Dodge treasurer and John
Il. Mott general secretary. These men
hope to get results, material and fnan-
cial. in time TO provide accommodation
at the camps for the officers training
corps, beginning May :.
1t is estimated by those familiar with
the work in Europe that at least 49,
100000 will be required for the work,
if the association, as expected, serves
100000 men. IL costs at least 81 per
annum per man. On this basis the War
Council will need 100000 for the
work for the remaining eight months
of the year.
II is desired to raise 100000 in
the New York City district, of which
al least $500 900 shall be made avail
able at once. Illinois has agreed TO
raise 100000, Pennsylvania 100000,
Massachusetts, S250,000, Ohio s25O,0OO
and Michigan s250,000.
Buildings were erected for the troops
on the Mexican border last summer.
They arc large wooden pavilions, given
up for the most part TO large assem-
blv hall, in which the men may con-
gregate on weekday evenings for mo-
ton picture shows, lectures and piano
concerts, and on Sundays for religious
exercises There are writing rooms IN
them where the men may write home
in comfort and privacy.
The address Of the council will be
the international committee hesdquart-
ers. l24 East Twenty eighth Street,
New York City.
Mrs. +. Louis Slade, chairman OF the
war service committee OF the Woman's
Suffrage Party, yesterday announced
that $4,000 would be given by the
suffragists Of this city for the hrst
NJ. c. A. unit TO be established Tor
New York troops. The offer was ten
dered 10 Mr.. Sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Crmkshank Drawings
Sold for High Prices

Two sessions of the sale of the Ii
brary OF the late Samuel Henry Austin.
Of Philadelphia, held yesterday after
noon and evening at the American Art
Galleries, Madison Square South, re-
solved themselves largely into sale
Of rare drawings and other works by
George Crukshank and rare volumes of
works by Charles Dickens. The total
of the sales yesterday was s37,192 but
the inclusion of rare volumes of Thack-
cray in the final sale, to be held to-
night, is expected to swell this greatly.
The highest price paid yesterday was
$4,000, for which G.. c. Smith purchased
an uncut edition of "Pickwick Papers"
The edition is in the original wrappers
and advertisements dated 1886 and with
the plates throughout of the earliest
state. From the standpoint of the col
lector, it is said to be one of the finest
copies OF "Pickwick Papers" known to
be In existence. The illustrations are
by Buss. "Phiz" and Seymour.
A series of sixteen original drawings
in sepia by Cruikshank, executed for
William Combe's Life of Napoleon, -
and sold to G.. c. Smith, followed the
top price closely at $3.50. Fourteen of
tire drawings are signed in ink. The
title page for the book is included
among them.
The Cough and Borden collection of
Crulkshsnk effects were purchased for
81, 900 by Gabriel Wise The collection
was formed by Cough friend of the
artist, and was later owned and cata-
logued by Mr.. Borden. of New York. 1t
was sold by the American Art Associa-
tion four years ago. The collection is
composed of almost $500 etchings
woodcuts and Autographs.
Other high prices of the sale were
Ireland's Life of Napoleon" with
Charles Scribner. $3.50; II. VI. Grimm's
German stories, Cruikshank designs, to
Gabriel Wise, $500, and "The Strange
Gentleman" by Dickens O"Boz"N, to
Gabriel Wise, $1,000.
Several important sales Of literary
effects will be held this week at the
Anderson Galleries, Madison Avenue,
at Fortieth Street. Letters and rare
books on American history from the
library of the late George Squier will
be sold this afternoon. The sale of the
ninth division Of the print collection
owned by Frederic R. Halsey. which
TO date has brought S37O,O95. will
begin tonight. An important colec-
ton of works dealing with the develop
ment Of the printing art, owned by
David n. Carvalho, will go OF sale to-
morrow Napoleonic autographs. in
GLIDING thirty-four documents signed
by Napoleon himself, from the colec-
tion OF the late Frederick Sheldon
Parker. will 20 on sale Thursday and
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
The Rev. T. F. Jessup

Funeral services for the Rev. r. {
Jessup. pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church in Boonvillc. Oneida County,
for twenty-nine years. and who died
Saturday night, will be held at Boon
vile tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Jessup
was a clessmate of Elihu Root at Ham
ilton College in 1864, and later was
graduated from the Union Theological
Seminary He was born IN Florida.
Orange County. seventy-seyen year,
ago. He leaves q widow and three
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Mrs. Mary E. Merchant

Greenwich, Conn, April 49, Mrs
Mary f. Merchant, widow Of Reuben
Merchant, died suddenly here to-day
from heart failure. She was seventy
wears old. Mrs. Merchant made her
home with her brother. the late f. G..
Wells. in New York City, before COM
ing TO Greenwich ten years ago. She
is survived by two sisters. Mrs Fred
erick p. Nichols. Of Pelham, and Miss
Lucrettia Wells. of White Plains. y.
Y. and one brother. Frederick Wells,
who resides in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

"Thc Times" and the leading provin-
cal organs. are urging an early SCI,
dement, Only among the 'Dle-hh'
IS there any Of the old bitterness "n'e"
made Ireland sore spot
Commons Fayorably Inclined
I'm the Mouse Of Commons teeIng
has also improved an Improvement OF
which the last debate furnished sUiN-
ing evidence. One Of the leading poll
ticians tells me that % per cent OF all
EnClshmen favor a settlement lmme-
diatCly.
Americas Intervention has increased
greatly the public's desire OF clearing
up the Irish problem, while n has
largely affected sentiment among
Irishmcn themselves. both Nationalist
and Ulstermen. A high government
official describes the situation as fol-
lows:
"Ulstermen and Nationalists have
grown up behind strong breastworks Of
prejudice and bitterness For a long
time they watched each other through
rcriscopcs. hut row they are beginning
10 stick heir heads above the para
pets. Their leaders want them TO meet
between the trenches, for they know
p settlement Will be reached. but II
takes time for old enmitIcs TO die, and
both sides are still slightly suspicious
The religious differences which have
grown up through generations arc deep
rooted.
Irish Leaders Anxious
The government would do anything
10 bring about a settlement, and the
Irish party leaders are equally anN-
ious. 10 depends entirely upon whether
or not their supporters Will follow
them. You must tell your American
friends we arc doing our best. and 70
give us n little time until we settle
the problem satisfactorily"
Despite the great pressure Of the
immediate details IF the war. Lloyd
George is devoting time. thought and
energy to the attempt to solve the
Irish problem. ! can state that he is
horcful IUch that seemed impossible
three years ago has been accomplished
and the mountains OF prejudice are
now almost leyelled Britons are cspe-
cially anxious for Americans 10 ap-
prcciatc that this country is trying TO
bring together and satisfy lrishmen
who have been divided by generation
OF bitter prejudice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Dave Montgomery Laid
To Rest in Woodlawn
Fred Stone Breaks Down at Ser
vice-Friends in Tears

They buried Dave Montgomery yes
terday. A brief and formal service. was
held over his body in an undertaken
chanel that could not begin TO hold all
the people who thronged to It. and later
the man who was the Tin Woodman
was laid to rest at Woodlawn.
The stages most famous comedians,
who were his pals. cried a little and
were unashamed. Fred Stone, his part
ner and friend for twenty-five years
broke down completely, and there were
tears in the eyes OF George Conan and
William Collier Charles Dillingham;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Columbia VIII Send
Red Cross Unit to France

Columbia University will send Red
Cross unit OF more than ninety men
with the first troops TO France. II will
be called the Columbia University Unit
OF the American Red Cross. The cost
of providing the unit, $4,000, will be
met by subscriptions Of students and
the members Of the CORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
chances for Settlement of
Problem Appear Ex-
ceptionally Bright
Leaders in Agreement
nth Sides Said To Be Anx-
ious for Termination of
Ancient Feud
By ARTHUR 8. DRAPER
IN Ca.ie q Ths Tribunel

f,sson. April 23.-Premier Lloyd
80 will announce soon, possibly
W. veek. hrs scheme OF Irish settle
This scheme. y adopted, would
80, for application Immediately.
-. Home Rule act is now a part Of
=. s.s.utcs. with provisionary ar
Elements for the Ulster areas
70 A. extraordinarily favorable situation
,+s borc now. Both Sir Edward Car
I'D John Redmond desire an early
,o ...i,-er. So Jar as the leaders are
.....,srred. they are willing to make
,.....,ss.s,ons which would guarantee an
.-,,sble and satisfactory settlement
'i,cs George has thc situation IN hand
(, England there IS a feeling Of
.r.. ne get the irish question out Of
-, vsv.s desire 20 sink every minor
.,,ue and concentrate on heating the
,,,rv. throughout the country the
r,~scrvativc newspapers, including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
ENGAGEMENTS

PERKINS -TROwBRIDCE- Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Trowbridg Of Princeton, n. j.
announce the engagement Of their dauEn
ter. Miss Katharine 1rowbridge, 70 mr
George Walbridge Perkins IT.. son OF NJ,
and Mrs. George ". Perkins. OF New ior'
and Riverdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned TO The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. you wish u in
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
BIRTHS

CLICK Mr.. and Mrs. David I. Click tnee
Carrie Godbergery, OF 1913 Minford Plaee'
Bronx. announce the birth OF son. on
Wednesday. April IS. at the MHericordia
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
DEATHS

Ambrose Thomas F. Housman, Onetha A.
Austin. John II. Jennings, IRA
Anderson. Anna A. krenert, FRED
Rarron Richard Ludwig. John
eeck sion,und Marshall. Mary X.
poil uaIen V Martin, Catherine A.
49, AI.Ioid.S Meirs, Richard w
49, LIN II Merchant. Mary f.
canan1sh William Merkert, George
Chestnut, Thomas l.. meSel' H,iiI; "
Christie, Alexander NnooIs' " A M
Clarkson, William X. rulHAvrp' 'ia'S 70
SondjIa. pridgst O'Connell. Denis j.
nj, iohn Parsons. Frances s.
Dorey. John ID. ne'Iy, "a Inaei
Elers, Anton hlenaT Ws.,, pen'An'i'
Feeney, Martin bocn, "IiIan1
Ei,-ocoraId + Schirmer, John
Frsser William D. Slsttery. Edward
ciInsgh Ann Sprecher. William
Croen Iily w Sorg, Friederike
Haas Isaac Terpening. +. a. V.
Harris Samuel Weber, George J.
Venshaw. John White, Walter F.
Herman, John lerkes, Anna
Koran, Agnes c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
los.I otaeIaI Rseord.-rfe following othelal re-

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees at
le.t5 D. M. lowest - fst 10 p m assrase.
"a avrrage Tor same date las year. a. hvrfaSe Tor
tsue date Last thirty three ytaD. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

/ light to her 80 light that they are not
worth the bother Of peek beneath
their surfaces. The Joy Of the man ~
within him. and nature serves merely
as a dictionary from which to borrow
the occasional necessary word. or all
our optimlsts Mr.. Prendergast Is per-
haps the bithest. Mr.. Dickinson's
The Beggar" goes TO the other ex-
IRENE. Painted in lurid, unhealthy
color. IL, rctals mournful data with a
banal want Of conviction, an interest in
facts which has not beeh carried TO the
yoint where an opinion has been
formed upon them. A remarkably
capable work technically, IT is disap'
pointing artistically.
Mr. James Britton's "Pere Haydn
straight and austere in his red coat
the one that he was proud OF. "a
more interesting canvas. although 1t IS
in no sense so well handled. The two
landscapes Cuncatal0gued) by Miss
Theresa f. Bernstein represent her at
her best, which is much more a matter
Of color than Of drawing, though one
be quite essential to the full force OF
the other Miss Anne Goldthwaite's
portraits against light grounds appear
here rather rs drawings filled in with
color. and while, a. in the Portrait OF
! Harold Bauer" good in character. are
wanting in solidity. Mr.. Hale's things
ore nice; those Of Mr.. Higgins, some
times suggesting the patterns OF De-
camps or Of Daumier, are rich in color,
and the little head of THE Chess
Player" by George Luks, black and dull
in general scheme. is an amusing bit Of
nitric psychology.
Tho exhibition Of portraits by II.
/ Harris Brown, an Englishman, held at
+ the Renhardt gallery, includes twenty
five osnvases. He is a pupil Of Tony
Fleury and Bouguereau, and, if we are
to judge by these portraits, not an ex-
ceptionally happy one. His dsrks, for
the most part, are blacks wanting in
transparency, in luminosity, in color;
and while we find that the heads are
drawn with a certain amount of slow
going, constructive understanding, he
would seem TO arrive at the painting OF
| the hands much too tired to give thtnl
more than perfunctory attention From
this want of consistency is derived a
rather ludicrous effect in the portrait
of Norman Bartlett whose tiny. IN
! efficient hands belle the force we find
so strongly suggested in his neck Blu.
We have chosen the least successful OF
the portraits. The most successful, in
which there are no dead stops in color
is the one of Mrs. Toler." which, hap
PLY, did not require the introduction
OF hands. Amongst the other sitters
are the Marquis Of Aberdeen, Mrs.
Henry Blossom, Mrs. William Henry
Barnum. Otto 7. Barnard, Captain Ian
Hay Beth and Jan Chelminsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
The Weather Report

Washington. April 23.-Pressure continues 70 IN
crease over The regicn Of the Great Lakes ana an
extensive area u high barometer Appears 10 be
buudng over that REGION. High pressure also
prs,sus over the Pacific slope and 10" pressure
r,,e.~ the plains states and tho Rocky Mountain
region.
pgfiUe ,Le fact twenty four hours there were
.bow-rs over me south portion Of The region o. ~
G..est isLrs sd over the north yer ~ STARS rom
fhe Missouri VALLEY westward 10 The Pacinc Coas'
and Dbl fH- Florida prIiusuIa
High femp,ratures FOR inc seasol Dief1l over
o.. S9-i,lern and Middle states. while cool "eaue r
H. reuJ1eI from the Northern State. rom me
G-ret LAKES westward 20 the ROCKY MOUNTAINS
With the exception o. showers WedresdV IN ths
rogio, nj the Great Lakes. the ONO NAley snu
1e-neseee tho weather will De fair during INC net
forty-eigt hours IN the states east OF ihe MISSISSIPPI
TIE teupera,ure Will be lower Tuesday IA ne
Ne,g England and Middle Atlantic State and ihe
,t,.n VALLEY II Will r-r Wednesday IN ihe region
~ fhe Crest Lakes. ,,L >.., A,
l.,'i' fesh n0fth wiuds and fair Wetthe-. MIC r
Atlantic. moderate 70 ireeh norm WINS .uu q,
s~afber South Atlantic East GUY gentle 10 MOI
80 v,riable winds and falr vrathe.. West Cur.
fr-sb south winds AMI fair weather. pie- Lsses'
freeh northeast and east Winds ana overcast Tesn,i
,r5behiy followed b. rain TUESDAY hlsUi ny
Weiu,fda, Lover Lake. fresh east WINGS ana
generally fair weather.