davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Instruction.

TIE ACADEMY OF HAIR
AND BEAUTY CULTURE
-offers cor-ses OF instruction in all branches
assuring large earnings; day. evening
classes. Cali write for information.
1873 West 44th street. Phone Bryant 9455.
EARN $25-S150 weekly; only through Prof
Rohrer's, the Reliable Hairdress, Manicure,
Beauty School; 81 up; free for service; earn
while learn circular explains. 119 w. AID st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Are you the type Of man looking TO
better your condition. ~ so call al room
Coz 20 Court ST.. Brooklyn. between 10
A. NJ and p. NJ. Hen over 25 need
only apply.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

FURNISH NOT ONLY
LEADS BUT APPOINTMENTS FOR EX-
FERlltNCED SECURITY statesmen.
HIGH GRADE MEN AVERAGE 5000
CALL sos 9TH AV., SUITE NOf.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
STOCK SALESMFN
TRAFFIC MEN.

You can earn $3.50 a week
Read the Business Builders adyer-
tsement. Don't say you can't sell: 90
per cent. OF our SUCCESSFUL sales
men said that-ONCE. Set your brains
to work NOW.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
sECrRlTY SALEsMEN

SECURITY Statesmen.
We want two real, legitimate stock sales
men, OF the finest calbre, ready 10 leave
town Immediately 10 work on q wonderful
local demonstrating proposition selling The
securities OF an established 81. 900 900 cor
poration. whose product-Rn automatic print
ing press that does the work OF . mems
called By It's users, "A Marvellous Invention"
Worth Its Weight IN Gold" "A Great
Money Maker" sc. These printing presses
are In daily use by the Government Printing
Department, L. s. Weather Bureau, Pruden-
iial Insurance Company. American Surety
Company, Baltimore and Ohio X. r., Saliva
ton Army Golfers Weekly, Saturday Even
Ing Post, &c. They the greatest tLne.
labor and money saving machines ever intro
duced in commercial printing. These men
mus have the appearance, dignity and the
moral courage 20 20 out and WORK. Com
pany selling It's own stock. Apply Suite T02.
40 West 10th st.
STOCK statesmen
The Franklin Automobile Co. Is offering a
limited amount OF stock just 10 thu
public and we need a few high class men 70
place II around Newark and vicinity; men
with clientele preferred: however. we sup
ply you with leads II you are real closers.
L. A. Parker Co.. seventh floor. 1872 Mar
ket ST.. Newark. ". ].
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
ACCOUNTANT. semi-senior: stenographer.
COST clerk; man. y 90 81, medium stature,
healthy fit tc work long hours uncea sir sly:
expert stcnographer. master OF details phe-
nomenal memory; able To assume shifting
sponsiblties; single, unencumbered 90 any
Where necessary speaking English and Ger
man fluently.
7irion color hair salary and last position
references, any additional qualification
make Inake ne ln%ious to meet you by your first
tive, box 5, 200 Gable Building.
ADVERTISING soHcitors-The New York
Central Railroad wants eight (S) expert
cnced advertising solicitors for New York
city and along the railroad: experienced men
about 80 years Of age. Apply room 2Gi2,
GRAND Central Terminal.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. trained. reli-
able men: special edition. New York daily;
ccmmlagion basis. 309A World Building
ACCOUNTANTS with public utility expert
once for temporary. possibly permanent.
work; state expectations. Address o 147
Herald. Herald so.
BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED. BY OLD
EsTABLlsHED DYEING AND CLEAN
ING CORPORATION: MUST BE THOR
EST REFERENCE AS TO ABILITY AND
INTEGRITY ADDRESS, WITH FULL
PARTICULARS BON 14e. 1926 ST. JAMES
BUILDING
BOOKKEEPER. reliable man, stenographer
preferred. but not essential to keep ac-
counts IN small company; not necessarily an
expert: work must be neat and correct; ref
ercuccs as 10 character and connections re-
quircd. Apply In own handwriting. stating
salary expected. " i2S Herald. Herald 50.
BOOKKEEPER FOR LARGE NEWARK
NSIltANCE AGENCY; MUST HAVE
ACTUAL INSURANCE EXPERIENCE: I:
LIBERAL SALARY AND EXCELLENT
CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. 57S
HERALD.
BOY wanted IN importing house run orrands
and make himcelf generally useful; must
have working papers; wages 10 start, $40.
g 1850 Herald, Fulton II.
CHAUFI EUR and mechanic. personal city
reference required; must have experience
with foreign cars Answer by mail. S East
1ith
CHAUFFETE colorcd. own Uniform; butler.
valet. co ry all year; references. Room
1916. 40 Jh av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

II you are looking forward 10
financial independence and wish
TO insure your future by your
present Investment. also enabling
you to secure employment In the
same business In which your
money is represented. apply In
person at Room 20i, 10 w. 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
To sell fuel savers. guaranteed 25ce saw
ings: wonderful proposition: Installed and
Tree trial; every person a prospect; sell like
bot cakes. Cali Jackson, 1S7 Montague ST.,
Brooklyn, after T. VI.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.
YOUNG MEN UNEMPLOYED.
Start NOW-earn 500 a week.

Read the Business Builders ad. Don't
say you can't sell; give yourself
chance. Some OF our most successful
salesmen to-day once thought they
couldn't sell. stop all this WORRY;
get to work NOW, make good. make
MONEY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
TUNER.

WOOD finisher. one familiar with handling
bronze, lacquer, varnish, shelac, &c. one
capable OF operating spraying machine pre-
ferred. Spanjer Bros, 1913 Badger av., New
ark, N. j.
YOUNG man, 49, for general office work
and errands; small salary for beginner. but
best opportunity for advancement. Reply In
own handwriting. giving references Of school.
church and previous experience, salary
wanted O $40 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

YOU CAN BE A SALESMAN. and
a GOOD SALESMAN, IL you WILL
pay the price that Success demands
WORK. real work.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

N~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~--D~---~-~-~
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Statesmen WANTED.
A STRONG TEAM
OF SELLING MEN
WANTED.

You high tension sellers OF stocks
and specialties want TO make money
and build a repeat" clientele. You
can do II selling our new contract that
puts 100 cents OF each dollar into tho
business. No stocks or securities.
TALKING POINTS.
You can truthfully state the following:
THAT we are going, producing
concern.
THAT each investor makes his
check payable to q national bank.
THAT the bank has contracted 20
put 100 cents OF each dollar in
vested into the drilling and equip
ping OF oil wells.
THAT the bank will not spend a
cent Of the prospects money for
any other purpose.
THAT we furnish the organization
and pay all overhead.
THAT iiaskins & Sells. the we'll
known accountants. audit all ace
counts: they and the bank make
their reports to all investors.
THAT the contract enables each
investor 20 become an oil opera
tor, and 10 send his moncy-safc-
guarded and without waste-direct
TO the point Of the drill.
FIRST CALDWELL OIL CORPORATION
366 9TH Ay.. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

Don't say you will never make a
salesman--you can't tell.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
HELP WANTED--MALE.
sALEsAIEN.
YOU CAN EARN $3.50 A WEEK.

If you are man enough to earn be-
tween $40 and S75 a week, you are
man enough TO earn $50 week and
more.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

And while you are in the making.
getting your training you are pre-
pairing yourself for REAL JOB
that viii pay you real money. Dur
ing the past year we have promoted
% men to positions as sales and
business executives from $1,000 to
$4,000 year and we need 1s5 more
men this year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

YOU are selling somebody some
thing every day OF your life. Selling
Is a fundamental and basic principle
I'm all human relations. You may be
selling goods. music, pictures, writ
Ing. ideas, your services or your per-
sonality. Whenever you use persuas-
I've argument-you are Selling"
Don't be frightened off by a buga-
boo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
sALEsMAN

SALESMAN
Clean cuf nfclNUgut man N, call on hotels
and Institutions. &C., selling ianitors' sup-
plies salary or commissiou. Apply Empire
SANITARY Coz Inc, 3Gi 10th av. l3ist st)
gALTgMEN- sci china TO hotels and
cafpa. ana two or three 20 call on iobbors
throurhout United State5 with exclusive line
or GhrpFar china. Bel-o ,Elass, Swedish
cnamciwnre. imported alumiDun ware. Mr..
Ciuntpr. giJ West 51st ST., corner Broadway
Apt +
sNi.rSNEN- Write for list OF lines and fun
? particulars: earn $500 to $4,000 yearly
biz demand for men; inexperienced or cx-
porieurod c.ty or travelling Natl Sales
uieu's Tr Assn. Dept Csc, Gambler Bldg,
New York
SALES MANAGER
10 organize aud handle New YORK State and
East. a new automobile bumper; this an
opportunity for hlg money 10 man who can
produce SOC Mr.. Leo, 2Oi Produce Ex-
change building.
SALESMAN Christiau, experienced for New
Yort rttv. Visit stores see buyers az hotels
ard huv0rs' offices. bathing apparel, sweat
ars. salary and commission, good opportu-
nifty right man Mnbury, 5i3 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Commercial Help Wanted.
BARKER & MACCOLL.
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS,
: 30 CHURCH ST.
SECRETARIAL AND GENERAL OFFICE
POSITIONS
REGISTRY FREE.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

SALESMAN wishes connection selling domes-
ties among department stores: 10 years eN-
perience through New York. Brooklyn, New
Jersey; age 81. r 655 Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
&C. a" agate Inc for one tune @ line 70
PIERCE ARRows.

Aisls ~ ANAeAsChSs
Dual valve and series 4 models, enclos
and open bodies; exceptional values at pre-
ent prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Wants U. S. to Repeal Rail Act.

The Wisconsin legislature has been
asked to memorialize congress to
repeal the Esch- Cummins railroad law.
The memorial to congress on this sub
ject has been offered in the lower
house Of the legislature by Assembly
man Anton Holly, Kewaunee county.
A favorable recommendation has been
given by the committee for the pas
sage of the resolution. The resolution
declares that under the Esch-Cummlns
law freight rates have been increased
to such an extent as to place a heavy
burden on the people. That Governor
Blaine is back of the movement is IN
dicated by his recent message, IN
which he declared that as a result OF
the passage of the law it would cost
$1,000 more per mile to build cement
highways in WISCONSIN.
There will be opposition to the pass
age Of this resolution and there are
many indications that the resolution
may be defeated on the final vote.
Those who are opposed to the resolu-
ton declare that the ESch-CummlnS
railroad law has not been in opera
ton long enough to demonstrate it
self BY agreement of the leaders the
resolution will be acted on in a few
days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Famous French Fortress.

Carcassonne, the walled city beside
the SHOWS Of the Pyrenees, is the most
famous medieval fortress in France,
and has been preserved as a national
monument. The old city stands on
the summit of a hill overlooking plains
in all directions, and is surrounded by
two enormous walls, whose 50 pointed
defense towers Show completely the
art of defense as understood between
the Fifth and Thirteenth centuries.
The Romans ruled here, then the Visi-
goths from Spain for three centuries,
then Saracens, and finally the French
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Banks Show Big Increase.

Banking resources in Wisconsin
show q decided increase and a steady
development, in the quarterly report
issued by Banking Commissioner Mar
shall Cousins. The report covers the
period from December 20, 1920, to
February 81, 1921. State, mutual saw
ings and trust companies show an in
crease in resources Of $3,2O0OO0. At
the same time, there wassa decrease
in their liabilities of over $3,0OO,OOO.
Six banks were organized and opened
for business during this period. The
total bank resources of the state on
February p, 1921, were $2,538, 165,
more than on February %, 1920. A
year ago the banks of the state had
resources amounting to$509, 711,213.94,
while this year their resources had in
creased to $512,294, 1892. Banking
Commissioner Cousins granted. during
the period covered by his report, q
authorizations for capital stock in
creases, reaching total of $473, 900.
Five extensions of charters also were
granted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
46o-Acre Game Refuge Taken.

A wild game refuge of $50 acres, to
be known as "Overcrest Refuge pre-
sented by George s. Parker, James
vile, has been. accepted by the state
conservation commission. It VIII
eventually be fenced off and the pub
lie barred from trespassing or hunt
ing. Mr.. Parker established the ref
uge owing TO the fact that wild life
shun the place Long activity of hunt
ers in that vicinity is the cause: Mr..
Parker will stock the refuge with
pheasants and other birds and deer.
He will also plant $500 pine trees.
The land is one of the most beautiful
spots in that vicinity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Finest of AII SCANS

The soaps of the Holy land and of
the Hellenes have not changed since
the days of the Apostles or of Alex
ander the Macedonian, writes L. LO-
dian in the Scientific American. They
preserve the same simple shapes and
forms, and are innocent of any oil
other than the plain olive oil. The ever
fresh fragrance, however, is natures
Own peculiar refreshing perfume. The
Arab soapmaker's nodded trademark
and name appear on his goods, in the
beautiful Arabic characters-of all
Eastern scripts the most charming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Milton Lover of Liberty.

Milton was no democrat; equality
and fraternity were net his trade.
though liberty was his passion. Lib
erty he defended against the tyranny
of the mob, as of the king. He pre-
ferred a republic to a monarchy. since
he thought it less likely to interfere
with the independence of the private
citizen. Political liberty, liberty of
worship and belief, freedom of the
press, freedom of divorce, he asserted
them all in turn with unsurpassed
eloquence.-"The Connecticut Wits"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Victory for the Farmers.

Farmers of the assembly won a leg
islative battle when they secured the
reconsideration of the vote by which
the house last week killed the bill APP
propriating 100000 for the state
dairy and food department. The farm
ers claimed that the state would be
overrun with adulterators of food if
there was not sufficient appropriation
to operate the department. The bill
was reconsidered, 43 to %, and then
sent to engrossment by vote of 43
to 81. The bill called for 100000
appropriation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Roads Refuse Lower Rates.

Railroads operating in Wisconsin
refused to accede to the request of the
railroad commission for a reduction
in sand, gravel and crushed rock
rates, recently asked to aid building
in the state, Carl D. Jackson, chair
man of the railroad commission, said.
A hearing has been set for April IS
in Madison. In their reply they stated
that it would be impossible to volun-
tarily accede to the position stated by
the railroad commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
If

They had already celebrated the
fact that the mistletoe hung in the
hall, and now they were sitting on
the sofa in the drawing room.
could you love me, darling" he
murmured, as the thought. of the sprig
of mistletoe came to him again, 'if I
possessed only one coat in the wide,
wide world?'
She looked up trustfulIy
Il could" she said "if I knew you
had sacrificed the others to buy me
new dress" London Ideas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
labor Bill Has Poor Chance.

Labor Bill Has Poor Chance.
The Nye bill providing for 49,
hour week for women employees OF
hotels and bringing them under the
rulings of the industrial commission,
is having a checkered career due to
the persistence of the women lobby
lists fer the measure. The bill was
calendared in the assembly last week,
but was withdrawn at the last minute
" hen it became evident its defeat was
certain. The oil has been amended
to bring women employees under the
control of the Industrial; commission,
but limiting lie maximum hours to %
lours each week. Ths women repre-
sel,tatives of tie various climbs are OPP
posed to the various amendments and
declare they would rather see the bill
defeated than to recognize 4. 55-hour
week. Assembly leaders are certain
The bill cannot pass as 4S-hour meass
ure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Small Capitol Cost is Cited.

That the total cost Of the beautiful
state capitol represents an investment
of only $3.50 per inhabitant is the
statement of j. G. Mack, state engi-
neer. 1.-THE total cost of the building
was 7,25S, 1885," said Mack, land it is
stated on competent authority to be
the lowest unit cost building Of its
character in the country. If the cost
was divided by the number of years
il took to complete the structure it
would represent but % cents per year
per inhabitant for the u years that
were consumed"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
May Abandon PIattevlIIe School.

The Wisconsin school of mines at
Platteville may be abandoned by the
legislature and the student body shift
ed to the University of Wisconsin,
which maintains department of min
ing engineering. Members Of the leg
islature said the state could save $76,-
600 annually by making the transfer.
The proposal has not been drafted
into a bill as yet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
After Auto License Evaders.

/. A corps of automobile inspectors
have been sent out into the state to
apprehend license eyaders, according
to Elmer S. Hall, secretary of state
Evaders will be arrested on state war
rants, so that their fines will accrue
directly to the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Senate Kills Old Board.

An old board was brought to light
in the senate when a bill to allow $500
to the board for examining teachers
from other states came up on the cai
endar. Despite explanation that this
board was some sixty years old and
that it was doing good work, the SEN
ate killed the bill giving $500 emer-
gency appropriation. 1t was thought
that j. the future arrangements
should be made to have the work
done by one of the main educational
departments. An effort may be made
to revive the bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Dover Rionts for Husbands.

Rich women in the state will think
a second time before they contract a
marriage with poor husband if the
Sullivan bill. which has been en-
crossed in the house, is given final
passage by the senate. Under the
Sullivan bill husbands viii be permit
ted to have dover rights In the wives
estate. At the present time wives
have dover rights in their husbands
estate. Since equal suffrage has been
adopted, Senator Sullivan Of Manito-
voc contends that the husbands should
share in their wives estate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Big Five Packers in
Request for Wage Cut

chicago. Nuy. 9.--CBy the Associated
l,ress- \ g"r"rhi cat IN wages or
r1,.[irc h"uS" workers was forecast to-
d3y wien four uf tn" big Five Armour
I, COMPANY. Swift t"mrtn%, wilson
( ,'ur,nur and the fufahT Packing
,.n,,lrr,:.I "".is.osi"d thor employees 10
,.nn,iI.r - -" plant councils. r"dur-
,i,,, IT. .,,. t. ha made affPr,iv" II the
r.ar ,niurr y" definite amount was
r~,n,!nrc,.. md officials sail their con-
r.-,.,..,.- AID ;lri determined tn" size OF
H.. >. +: .t!rn /" 10" sought.
Mnrr,s X r"npary. the only onr q.
H.. Re r'iN" Vain has not established
,n,p,rt,>' councils. was expected 10
ma Sr and reduction which N" offers
49,. p ."r., on The ANA lca mated Meat
,r.,i.,. anI Eutchcr Workers Union or
\nr:a America, recently took 4 Strike
,.,.,r IN Mn;,h substantial majority
..IrIDr.i,l c'",u"..,s Hays. International
,..,-.,'r'.t t. "rI"r - i,AikoUt II no was
,,,,.,.r 80 rraru satisfactory agree
urrt N.tA IN" parkc1$
Tl,r Fig FIv" claim. N"wer"r. that
,.rl. a small r"';."n &C their men are
...',r ,.cnbrr~ and IhHt Il strike would
,,n, >.r!ou,l; affect their plants. The
'"erd shop n"N"T has been recognized
q. ''" industry.
Tn. STRIKE vote followed termination
~. rho rr,:ri Of :rtr"al arbitration. e.
,.f,tisl,,'d during The war. and under
,,l..,f r.l." SamU"l AiSChllcr, APP
,,o,, -.. ~ ~" secretary "f labor. Kept
,........ =, ,h.. packing industry until Sep
,,lI.E,,r -. ~ h-:I t"' l''..t"r~ haH;nS re-
",.....a ;u renew the agreement his con-
r.r. rr,iri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

AMI a,nust within sight "f the Metz
N.zZ.oraS railway 1T Sedan. Here mo
Sl4,h F1eld Artillery men saw ior 'he
nr~r Tine the liberation or 100 ola
i'!rch mn. old women and y"un- emil
,;..u. VIZ hnd hrcu prisoners - ue
,;"rInau army Toy four i.Ar,. ia" Hn-
.ra'"H prisoners hai NO ka"Nn t"at
',r American rruN Ms II France a"a
'.,y W"u' Mild Win joy.
rn,. Batteries ri :nr "li'h Field Ar-
'.'.,t! just after d.tl .Eh'. took ~ th"'r
..,~' tu:'l" pusi'lrn jus; out>'!' "i
Np!5ay hc'W..u ;he v..ltE" aud \ beau
t.;uI place kunwn ~ chateau tfaT-
mrusn. Whil" = .:ug int" this position.
H." ilrs' battalion was ~h"ll"d h'a' '1F
~ q battery - German Light artillery
:trro H'iuiu"'r"S away. Fortunately
n" ,i,ruau> Acre u,'n.; slow notion
fuses and t.r Sh~9s f",I IN S"f' ground
So ,HA' ;'aN hurried ''.'".>' ii"' deeply
l.t.,". '>rIrI.uE. anal :''~" Ne" no
.a,aa!iI"-. con-, man I'rtr"r wafer
Er.,.',. 80 Battery t. Wns k"'d a. ~
.,'s l"cE t'.iS day when. Will" u! inr %
bong up nj hr':rry.s hitrh'n. II" took
.. ~, ~, road a;I encountered German
ri:.p p",'. i':yst Sergeant lawr"u'"
- E,"Hn was later rit"d for bravery
for r"SriirG Rya"h'S huGd!o$ from re
,r,...,r.... ,u,,;.uu MO which 'H"y
v,,l. l., u.r,trhc wh-n Their" wcr" ~"
military prlir" III Muu2ay 10 direct tGem
ga "a" r:E..; ruad.
l. Wa ~ rh!s position on the OUT
aIiStS Of M,IzH! thai the signing or
t. lrw..t,,r IN N"',rnhcr II. ami '"e
sul,>"prl,u, ending az the war NJ II
r'rl"rk that day found the S1ith i''d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
MIDDLE WEST is
SNOW COVERED

WASHINGTON. n. e.. Nov. . Winter
wca,hor prevailed today throughout
norton. If IN" Middle West.
Reports ~ the weather bureau said
hoavv snow had fallen in southern
Mirhican. extreme northern Illinois
southern Wisconsin. southeastern Min
nrsofa and eastern Iowa. Snow Gov
cred The ground al Grand Rapids,
M!ch.. 10 d depth Of nine inches early
to-day.
Snow was falling early today along
the lower lakes. the northern edge at
New York and in northern New Eng
land. the bureaus reports said. and
generally east Of III" Mississippi where
SNOW was not falling IT was raining.
The storm which brought the rain
and SHOW WAS said by tho bureau to be
central early today over eastern Ken
ruckv, and advancing northeastward,
Cold and clear weather prevailing to-
day in the plains States will follow IN
lis wake