davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
MARIANA READY
FOR RED CROSS
Campaign Leader is Elected and
Plans Are Made.

Campaign Leader is Elected and
Plans Are Made.
Mariana, Sept. 24.-At a meeting of
the executive committee of the Jack
son county chapter OF the American
Red Cross. held yesterday afternoon.
it was decided that the chapter would
launch campaign next week for the
annual membership or enrolment
drive. and also for the chapters al
lotment of the $15.0O0,0 900 fund for
completion of the war work and for
a fund for the maintenance OF the
home service department, which has
been installed in this city. A letter
from headquarters was received ad-
vising that Miss Shepard will visit
the chapter on October and will as
sist in making the above campaign.
An invitation is being sent to all the
auxiliary chapters throughout the ter
ritory ENLARGED in the chapter call
ing for representation at rally to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
ToflnXkfte Store
go : z=7,';''s'

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Tho pert scale for Carpenters and
Jolnors, also Cnuikers. will be s5c per
hour on and after OCTOBER ], 1919. 1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
NOTICE.

The public will take notice that the
Country Club grounds are private prop
erty for the use OF the club members
and their guests. and all who are not
40 connected with the club will please
refrain from using tire roads and grounds
IN any way whatsoever. and especially
those who have In the past used the
grounds TO reach Palmetto Beach.
The foregoing has been made nee
eesary by so many cars abusing the
priviieges heretofore granted them.
BY order az the governing board.
I. II. AIKEN.
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
decided that the coal mines wore subj

ject to be denounced and that the
Mining Statutes of New Spain"
were still in force. TWO years later
the congress of the union amended
the federal constitution, establishing
the right of congress TO issue mining
and commercial codes which should
be binding throughout the republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Stops the Tickle.

Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY
35c. A free box of GROVES OPEN
Colds and Group with every bottle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Yours truly,

Note: This is the second of a series
of letters concerning the school book
question. The replies which Mr.. Ed
wards received, and his answers in
return, will be published in an early
issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
MANY LETTERS
WRITTEN ABOUT
SCHOOL BOOKS

Following up the early correspon-
dence between Superintendent Ed
wards and the State School Book De-
pository. Mr.. Edwards received the
following letter:
Atlanta, Ga. August Is, 1919.
Superintendent A. S. Edwards.
Pensacola, Florida.
Dear Mr.. Edwards. Will you use
the enclosed stamped envelope and
advise me as TO how the school books
viii be handled in your city during
the coming year?
am anxious to see that you get
the service you desire this year and
would appreciate information from
you by return mail.
Cordially yours,
SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOOK DE-
PoSITORY,
BY j. w. COOPER. JR.
His reply, in which he doubted the
ability of his office to handle the
books, follows:
August Is, 1919.
Southern School Book Depository,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: I have your letter of
August 18th, with reference for hand
the SCHOOI DOORS the
school year I have not been advised
as to who is to handle the books this
year, but have been assuming that
you or the Florida School Book De-
pository, of Jacksonville, would ar
range for an agency here in Pensacola
in proper time. / have advice from the
Florida School Book Depository today
that they were shipping direct TO the
Board of Public instruction of this
county some books. This is alright.
but i am doubtful that we will be
able to handle them at this office.
When you arrange for an agency please
advise me.
Yours truly,
A. s. EDWARDS.
Along with this letter Superinten-
dent Edwards ordered a complete sup
ply of books for the schools of Es-
Gambia county. His order was item
lied. and stated fully and plainly the
kind of books and the number, as well
as the grade for which they were to
be used.
Note: This is the second of a series
of letters concerning the school book
question. The replies which Mr.. Ed
wards received, and his answers in
return, will be published in an early
issue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08

!. Lt.0.4 ..,.,I t...4 f
-. .'..'''''s' its'it.tt4 III am.
p;',ns stpn ',''' Ill III !, en- ma 81 =
p,Et JIM - J hoM-
...:..
tNs'@at'ts1ts Neefsltan
..'.'.' s.. 9eIe t'4o elias
~ ''1. GU tlille1aass hafufsaies dc -
i - ~ asoiliian ur1iiN9. Esios
-. ''ei's PN."eh NORMA .zafse y
nerss fon,,n N,,,e,.,. .'''s = '"s Sc
Ia cpo,a actual rcqnicrr hon,bre.
iugrtes. asilcs salldables llenos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
les I'D. UNO DE ESTOS
fIOMBRES2

81 Ia perd.do uetod su ambci6u #
su ammo no podra gpzar dc los place
res dc Ia vida. ST SC encucntre ustcd
nervioso, can ado, a5auuo. >.u dcscos
para NADIA. ST su pulse tionDia ha
pcrGido usled ii couhauza qac todo
hombrc debe tcner en- ST misino. ST
el mucho conner, funar bcbcr. ii
otras irprudcnClas dc Ii jnvcntud. han
disminuido su tucrza ncryiosa con
vertldole ell un hombre incapaz dc
luchar de veneer en- sus cuprcsas.
arriesgando su porvcnir su felcidad.
asi como la dc sus scres queridos.
no Sc preocupc, no Sc morti,iquc
presto que "a cicncia pone hoy a su
aieance, por solo unos cuantos cen
tavos, I'm medic rapido scguro de
transformarlo Ell IN hombrc ducrcuie.
en- un verdadcro honsbrc Naya dondc
81 botcario y digalc: "Dcme un frasca
dc AlNlFlERRO," tomclo con ARE
Slo a las instrucciones unidas ii mis-
mo, por algunas scmanas, i al cabo
&c estas sc cncontrara usfed ser un
hombrc cambiado. diierente en- todos
conccptos. Aumentaran sus fuefzas;
81 imagination Sc avivara: Sc calma-
ran sus nerNlos; recuperara sus carncs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08

sivar nvrne sin Fare,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
En- biGn de Ia instruction

Nuestros campesinos Sc van compo-
netrando de la necesidad cue hay da
relacionar el hogar con la escuela
POGO a POGO Sc les We desflar cen sus
mas vistosas indumentarias. camino del
temple del saber, donde Sc iluminan con
los raudales de luz, que salen interim
tentes del corazon de la diosa Minerva.
Por mas ignorante que sea i'm hombre,
sabe que la lnica herencia quo deja-
ra a sus hijos, es la instruction, por
la cual Sc redimira ST mismo. en-
seflara a los ignorantes ell camino del
progreso material intellectual.
En- ell interior de nuestra Borinquen,
donde todavia esta tendida la tenebro-
sa cortina del analfabetismo, es DON
de debemos derramar una cascade de
ideas piras de lecciones excelentes, rea-
lizar una labor intensa de propaganda
para asi libertar las masas del gran
peso que le eans;. lc abruma. cual es
ell del analfabetismo. Y la uamada
a llevar cabo esta labor es la
escuela rural. Asi pues, compafie-
ros, trabajemos con ardor entusiasmo
para hacer nuestra escuelita rural una
fortaleza de letras que arroje regueros
de luz sobre las masas ignorantes.
E. SANTIAGO MARQUEE.
Toa paia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
Mas f3|iCitdCiOnpS
x. Y. z.

Nar7niito, P. r. Oct. 20, 1919
Seno-a Lola B. de Arch.lla,
E;ranjito, P. r.
Querida Lolin:
El articulo tuyo que puplico Ell NUN
DO, 10 hemos leido con gran placer v
h hecho dcspertar en- nosotras todos
los erandes anhelos, ;odos los buenos
3eseof. que, como til, tenemos para nues-
tro amado pals y particularmente para
este pueblo que nos vio nacer Ell ell
que vivimos. Lo hcmos leido muchas We
ces y 81 todos hacen 10 que nosotras.
81 todos al leerlo meditan, piensan de-
tenidamente EN- cuanto dices en- Guam
to sucede, tendran que reconocer que
iicef muchas verdades Y por desgracia
amargas. Estamos incondicionalmente
contigo, aunque de muy POGO podemos
servirte actualmente.
Leimos con gusto las carsas que nos
envias, pero nos extrafia sobremanera
lue entire elias no Sc encuentre ningu-
ma de nuestras amigos de aqui, cuando
odas, sin distinction de classes, debian
aber solicitado su parte de trabajo.
No e arredre esta primera contrarie-
-: adelante, que Dios te ayudara.
TIE abrazan,
HADNTET.A pPOUTTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
CuandO ''Un HOnbre. eS Tin HOmbre"

Un hombre es un hombre cuaado
su cerebro esta siempro dcspcjado
Cuando rebosa de enereias, Is ambi-
closo, sabe 10 que quiere y cuando 10
qulere. Cuando el eNito corona sus
estuerzos, porque tienc contianza en-
81 mlsmo, confanza que, unida SIT
ambicion noble, le ayuaa veneer TO-
dos los obstaculos. Cuando sus oios
tulguran con una brilantcz que de
muestra abundancia de hicrro en- su
sangre. Cuando ruedc pcusar con
actiyidad y correction, porque su
cerebro no le agobia Ia pereza. Guam
do le es facil concentrar su mentc
en- sus ocupaciones y trabaja con ra-
pdez Y sin mayor cansancio. Cuando
Ell rcalidad disfruta de sus horas de
recreo. satisfecho de habcr cumplido
con sus debercs de que ticne dcre-
cho a gozar de sus placeres. Cuando
duerme con tranquilidad, porque sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
Ell muRdO Sc GeSQuiCia

Sc soluciono el conficto obrero Gle
de Inglaterra, mejor: la maluina So
cial parada por defectos del engrana-
je, comienza de n1evo a funcionar me-
dante una reparacion Que ssgiin los
mecanicos resistira hasta Diciembre.
Y asi vamos tirando hasta que Won
ga ell destrozo complete y defnitivo.
LA soberbia Albion LA reina de
los mares! La del magnifco al lamien-
to!
subyugadora de puebos, ccnquista-
para Inglaterra cera blanda vaciada
Ell ell molde de su voluntad ell mundo,
la representation de una con, inua ira
gedia, en- cuyo libreto jam5s ha fgura-
do de victima.
Dijerase, que I'm hado bianhechor So
bre esa roca venia batiendo constan-
temente sus alas,
Y ahora, de Ia noch, la manana.
cuando su poder acababa de acrecentar-
Sc con una victoria aplastante colo
sal, Inglaterra sc siente eIfcrma, Sc
la We desfalIecer por momentog, pierde
Ell color y Sc lleva las manos al este
mago, victima de la enfermedad que al
mundo entero aqueia.
Lo que no pudieron los al,nanes.
10 estan CONSEQUENCE los inglese El
orgullo de su gobierno para los infeli-
ces mortales que no tuvilnos la dicha
de nacer en- ell Reino Undo, convier-
tese en- un gesto humilde de cordero
pascual ante las amenazas las in
solentes arrogancias de sus propios obre-
ros
Digamos con la Biblia: 'sic tran
sit gloria mundi'2,
Y pidamos para bien de la huma-
nidad, que el poderio ingl6s harto dc
mos;rado Ell la superficie del planeta
no S. debilite, sino que Sc robustezca
readrme en- su propia casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08

cARMELA Y PRovITA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08

Naraniito, P. r. Oct. 20, 1919.
Seno-a Lola B. de Arch.lla,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08

sicnte tan iuerte y tan SECURE IL 81
mlsmo que no le tcmG Al porvcnir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
TURKEYS PLENTY
WITH PRICES UP
TO RECORD MARK
Ducks, Chickens and Roast in Demand
accessories For Dinner Sold
at Reasonable Figures
MANY PROTESTS AGAINST
PRICES ASKED FOR FOWLS

Thanksgiving dinner with turkey
Tomorrow is possible. il you pay
the rrice-s5 10 so cents a pound,
Local markets offered an abundant
supply but the prices put turkeys
out of reach for most families. Ac-
cessories for to-morrow's dinner
were also plentiful and prices were
reasonable.
The figures quoted above were
those asked from the time the mar
kets opened up to o'clock. Many
houseb olderS refused to buy and be-
tween 8 and 20 o'clock there was a
slight drop, but the majority held
out for the big profits. Al! fowls
could be had in abundance The
only scarcity was in live turkeys,
very tew' being offered. A general
impression pl evailed that many OF
the turkeys and other fowls would
have to be taken back to the ia, m
and place in cold storage.
Protests against the high prices
were numerous. buyers openly re
fused to pay prices asked, and farm
ers were told some things about
profiteeripg. According to reports,
ducks were in greater demand, al
though many buyers preferred
chickens. The highest priced turkey
at Chestnut street market had a slip
of paper pinned on the side on which
was written "20 "a pounds, $15.65."
The highest priced chicken weighed
six pounds, and sold for $3.50. Two
farmers had rabbits, and one farmer
had pigeons.
Butchers reported large sales Of
roasts. This was taken as q further
indication that meats were preferred
to fowls, because of the high prices
of the latter. Guineas were plentiful
and found purchasers who claimed
they were the cheapest fowl offered
in market to-day.
There was no worriment about ac-
cessories. Vegetables were reason
able in price. Potatoes sold from 20
TO 80 cents a half peck. Sweet po-
tatoes 20 cents quarter peck
cranberries 12 cents a pint; celery
from five to eight cents q bunch; let
tuce from five to 12 cents per head +;
cabbage, five to 12 cents per
head and mince meat at 15 cents
a pound.
There were a few fresh tomatoes
offered for sale at 80 cents for q box
of four. Onions brought ten cents
box. Fruit showed a slight de-
crease over prices asked last Satur-
day. Oranges of a goodly quality
sold from 40 to so cents a dozen.
Pineapples were SO cents each, and
bananas 80 cents a dozen.
Buyers at early market met with
some humorous incidents. One man
kicked to u farmer about the price
of turkeys, and was told by the
farmer that turkeys came higher at
raffling matches to some. One
woman told the wife of a farmer
that the Lord would punish those
who were profiteering." One women
said she believed it would pay to
wait until Saturday to celebrate
Thanksgiving, as prices would in
all probability show a decrease
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
City TO Render
Thanks For Blessings
of a Prosperous Peace

Reverently and with bowed head
Harrisburg tomorrow will once
again offer up thanks unto Almighty
God for her freedom and liberty, to-
gether with other bountful blessings
showered upon her and the rest of
the great nation.
With her soldier youth once again
occupying their accustomed place in
:he home after absences during sew
eral years of turmoil and strife, Har-
ris burg's thanks for her freedom and
liberty will breathe with a truer sig
nifcance of the spirit of the day.
Even more significant will be to-
morrow's observance of this great
national holiday than was last years
the first after the cessation OF the
great world tostilities. Few veter-
ans had then found their way back
to their own roofs. and the thanks OF
4 joyful city were pervaded with
some light feeling OF sadness at the
absence of many of her loved ones.
Practical evry congregation in the
city has arranged for several religi-
ous services in token OF the the great
Thanksgiving Union services have
been adopted in a number of in
stances. and programs are scheduled
at various periods of the day.
While a reverent spirit will fill the
entire day, the less solemn affairs Of
life will have a place in the arrange
ments. With fair football weather
promised. important attractions are
offered throughout the city. Basket
bail. the dance and other important
pleasures promise to entertain large
portions OF the people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
More Plants Closed by
Shortage of Fuel

Chicago. Nov. 26- The national
strike of bituminous coal miners was
without marked development to-day
regarding the situation at the mines
themselves.
The gradually decreasing fuel sup
ply. however. forced additional shut
ting down Of plants in the Middle
West and in some parts of the South
the regional coal committee request
ed all industries which could do so
without heavy financial losses to close
this evening until Monday,
Production in West Virginia to-day
held up to the standard maintained
since the strike went into effect, with
smaller quantities added from the
wyoming and New Mexico mines. In
Texas a few miners who had returned
to work to-day were out on a second
strike.
in the Central West the coming of
cold weather, forecast for to-day. was
expected to add to the discomfort
which had been held in allegiance by
mild temperatures during the last
several days. In that section many
cities and towns were virtually with
out fuel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Ole Hanson Will Speak
in Reading Against I.W.W.
BY Associated Press.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 26.-The Amer
lean Legion which prevented the
holding of a meeting here last Sun
day night at which radical doctrines
were TO have been eXpounded, an
nounced to-day that all suspected
radical meetings will be watched.
At every Socialist gathering. rep
rcsentatives of the Legion will be
present and a stenographic report of
the addresses will be taken. Prose-
cutions will be instituted at the first
signs of disloyalty. Ole Hanson, for
mer Mayor of Seattle. who quelled the
|. w. w. rebellion in that city, is to
be booked to come here to help fight
the radicals of Reading.
James H. Maurer, president of the
State Labor Federation, after being
refused Reading police protection to
go to Wernersville, because 1t was
outside of the city limits, failed to
appear there at the twentieth annual
banquet of the Reading Plumbers
Union, of which he is member, last
night. In his stead four members of
the American Legion were present
from Reading and spoke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
ANGELES SHOT;
CHARGED WITH
AIDING VILLA
Faced Carranza Firing Squad
Early Today; Refused
Appeal For Life
WAS MILITARY GENIUS
Reports From Chihuahua Tell
Of Great Generals
Death
BY .4Ssocidted Press.

v
Chihuahua City, Mex. Nov.
26.-GeneraI Felipe Angeles,
reyolutionist, was executed at
at 6.35 n. m. to-day. inside the
barracks of the Twenty-frst
Regiment of cavalry, by firing
squad. Many spectators were
present. General Angeles died
without visible emotion OF fear.
EI Paso, Texas, Nov. 26.-General
Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolution
airy leader and famed throughout the
world as a military genius, was exc
cuted by a Carranza firing squad at
Chihuahua City early to-day, follow
ing his conviction with two COM
panions on charges of rebellion
against the Mexican government, ac-
cording to telegraphic reports from
Chihuahua City this morning.
EI PHso. Nov 26.-General Angeles
was sentenced to death by four Car
rama generals in the Teatro de Los
Heroes. (Theater of the Heroes). at
1915 o'clock last night. He was; inn
rear entrance to await
which was set for 7 a. M.
to-day: This is the time he was shot
according to the report reaching here.
Perfected the 7S
General Angeles apparently was en-
tirely unmoved as sentence was pass
ed. Throughout the trial the military
leader, famous among military men
of the world. as the man who brought
the French 75 millimeter gun to per-
fection and made it admittedly the
best piece of artillery ordnance in
the world. had presented a smiling
to his accusers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Thirteenth Ward Makes High
est Gain of Year, When It's
Property Values Increase
$4,000; Valuations Now
Exceed $63,OOO,OOO

Valuations of taxable property of
Harrisburg is increased $67O.000
over the valuations of last year as
a result of various assessm ent
changes, according to information
given out by City Assessor James C.
Thompson.
The increased valuations of the
city properties has resulted through
properties and the improvement of
q number of others. During the year
a total of approximately $50 new
dwelling houses were constructed
while more than 100 garages were
built
The city taxable property aggre-
gate now will be in excess of $63,-
10000, according to Mr.. Thomp-
sons figure. The increased valuation
OF the year, under the present tax
rate, will net an additional $6,700 to
the city.
City Commissioners will meet on
Friday afternoon from until )
o'clock to hear appeals on the
changes.
The Thirteenth ward made the
biggest assessment gain, Thompson
said, the boost being approximately
$4,000. The assessment increases
in other wards were: First, 5000;
Second, $4,000; Third, $4,000;
Fourth, $4,000; Fifth, $5S000;
Sixth, $4,000; Seventh, 10000;
Eighth, $4,000; Ninth. 100000;
Tenth, $4S,000; Eleventh, $4,000;
Twelfth, $1,000; Thirteenth, S119,-
900; Fourteenth. $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
TELEPHONE RATES
CUT BY ORDER OF
UTILITIES BOARD
Public Service Commission Refuses to
Approve Wartime Schedule Put Into
Operation by Federal Government
REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT
MUST BE MADE IN NEW BILLS

orders for utility companies and the
public affected by them. This is a
wise provision of the Public Service
Company Law and ought not light
ly be set aside.
1T is true that under the same
provision this commission is author
lied on application of a utility or
complaint of a consumer or patron
to make changes in its former or
ders, but under all the circumstances
presented in the pending application,
and in view of the fact that the
three-year period referred to will
soon expire (April. 1920, the COM
mission cannot assent to the pending
request. The evidence with respect
to the financial condition, prospec-
tive revenues and anticipated eX-
penditures submitted by the appli-
cant is, in the light of the prevail
ing circumstances not sufficient to
convince this commission of the
necessity for the increased prayed
for nor of the business or reasonable
ness of the proposal to advance the
applicants rates above those which
were in effect prior to the period of
Federal control. So far as the COM
mission is advised by the testimony,
the increased rates established by
the Postmaster General which arc
sought to be continued were not
predicted upon a consideration of
factors which public utility bodies
are required to weigh in fixing rates
or in determining allowable gross
revenue.
Costs Are Higher
Undoubtedly the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania in COM
mon with all other public utilities
and business enterprises throughout
the country has been and still is
confronted with increased cost OF
operation, maintenance and for ex-
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
1ka~ka4;ui~q==1q1q

God thy refuge and underneath the everlasting
rms." Deut. 1927.
Thru seedtime and harvest, thru chaos OF unrest
In post-war's deep perpleXy, Thee
Thru dangers OF secret undermining force
We uphold the vision of the land to be!
Thru sad hours and empty when wells Of tears ran dry
For graves in Flanders only Thy dear Hand
In bencdiction placed upon each breaking heart
Could heal, for Thou, alone, could understand!
Thru glad days OF welcoming the ones brought safely home
Our spirits moved in humble gratitude
Too deep for spoken words but DER land the Church
Has leaped to action with her faith renewed!
Thru hearing and needing the call of all mankind
America found kinshp with her Lord
To nevermore be lost. Her grateful cry
Is, Help me speak Thy glory, oh my God!
ANNA HAMILTON WOOD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
WHITE HOLIDAY
FORECAST MADE
BY WEATHERMAN
Drop in Temperature Late
Today, With Overcast Sky
on Thanksgiving
Harrisburg residents may have

Harrisburg residents may have q
white Thanksgiving Day this year.
The day will dawn much colder
than to-day with an overcast sky,
Forecaster E. R. Domain, announced
to-day to inquirers- as to Thanksgiv-
ing Day weather.
The temperature will start to go
down this afternoon and continue to
drop until tomorrow morning, he
said. While the sky will be over
cast tomorrow. Mr.. Demain holds out
no definite assurance of snow to-
morrow, although he does mention it
as a probability.
No rain tomorrow is expected, it
being the belief of the weather bu-
reau men that rain will cease falling
during the afternoon or this eve-
ming.
The cold weather which will reach
Harrisburg this afternoon is part of
general wave sweeping over the
country. Snowfalls are occurring, or
are predicted in many states.