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VOL. 1 NO. 'JO
CUT AUTOS' SPEED
HEAR THE SCHOOLS,
: TEACHER SUGGESTS
Miss Yerkes Writes Mayor
That This Traffic Rule
Would Save Lives of
Many Children.
Miss Helen K Yerkes, principal nf Hie
Walton School, JSth nnd Huntingdon
streets, hns sent i letter to Mntur Hl.ink-
enburg suggesting the enactment of legis
lation requiring nil vehicles to move slow
ly In the neighborhood of school build
ings. Miss Yerkm was promlnmth Identified
with the "safety llrFt" carnival h"ld last
neck In Conpiitlon Hull under the aus
plcee of the Home nml School League
Her action In writing to the tlt s chief
executive wa prompted by the freiiuent
accidents ocei.rrlng while the taniKal '
Was In prosri. and by nn Incident I
which she witnessed In the neighborhood
of her sehoul last ThurMl.u.
Charles Galhrlcht, n pupil at the Wal
ton School, was croslng the street A
delivery mot ir truck was npprondilng
lilm. The truclc struck Cialbrlcht, but
topped before it had passed over bis
body. Chnrle Llndsry, the chauffeur,
was driving slowly and a fatal accident
wn avoided The same chauffeur had
had a similar expeilence In the preced
ing week, and In the first cae had nlw
nvoldcd an accident In the neighborhood
of the Wnlton School I IN care had
raved the Jives of two rhlldieti. hut other
trucks pass the school constants whose
drivers cxprclse less caution.
Miss Yerkes decided that slow driving
near school buildings should be made
compulsory under the law rather than
optional on the part of the chauffeurs
In her teaching career MNs Yerkes has ,
lost several pupils through trolley car
and automobile accidents. In her letter
to the Mayor she says: t
In reRnnfl".. lr vntlr Invltflllnn Iscuarl
through the newspaper's for suggestions
ns to methods to be employed In avoid
ing street accidents:
"Between the hours of S:."0 and D and
1 and 1.C0 large groups of children are
on the street", hurrying to reach their
classrooms. When school 'leaves out' the
same danger occurs through the pres
ence of trolIy cars, automobiles, car
riages and wagons on the public high
ways. "I might respectfully recommend that
at such hours all vehicles be compelled
to move at a slow rate of speed while
they arc In the vicinity of schoolhouses.
This would In all probability result In
a decrease In the number of casualties
In which little children are cither maimed
or killed.
"The average pupil Is naturally Impul
sive. He ha been taught how to avoid
danger, but In his haste to leach a given
point he disregards all Instructions. We
adults are therefore responsible for his
eafcty. Many drivers avoid passing school
buildings wherever possible, but In many
cases wh're thev must pas them they
move at the usual rate of speed, regard
less of the danger confronting the little
ones. Would It he possible to eliminate
this condition through exacting regula
tions. "Yours respectfully.
"HELHN K. YERKKS."
BLAMES "DRY" REGULATIONS
OF NAVY FOR HIS FALL
Xengue Island Bandsman, Overcome
by Liquor Ashore, Laments Old Days.
Theodore I. Ipatrlck, first-class bands
man from League Island. Just ahout com
pleting his final enlistment, blamed his
downfall this morning upon the restilc
tlon now placed on the lighting men of
the a.
Kllpatriek was found wnnderlng around
the downtown streets early this morning
tooting an Imnginarv horn. He was. In
' uniform, and he ha,' an Interested army
of small bos following him. A police,
man huggested that K'llpntrlck lead the
piocesslon to the Pourth street and Sny
der avenue station. Kllpatriek agreed
and he marched himself in a cell.
"It never would have happened," Kll
patriek explained to Magistrate. MaeFar
land, "If these were the old davs. I
never had to leave my ship then to get
my rum and water. Now when I want
my whisky and the poison that goes with
it I have to run the guard down at the
Island Then I take too nuch, wonder
ing how I will get back t.j m hammock
without the offlcer of the deck seeing
me. I guess last night I thought I was
ij. leading the band on the drill ground I
i am going rigm dbck to the yard to ex
Vilaln things to the officer of the day and
tomplaln of the whisky being sold here "
tVld Kllpatriek with confidence, and
iWlstrate Mn Fpr'aml took him at hlfl
word and let him go.
1 WIFE DYING. HE JUMPS BAIL
Captured Fugitive Bays He Was on
Way to Her Bedside.
to i ' BB on ,ne way to ae my wire
tnt ' Bhe Is dying in Iloston." sobbd Edward
Jiii Cluflroad and I.cust streets on a charge I
fhe'r.f.f Jumping his ball at Washington or. I
a iie Vl Itnl l-At 1 -. I 1 .. a
iowi .. ..c .. ,...i4 w-t ucnj nn a swindling - - . . .. ,, . iL
wayflty. arge. Dunberg was arraigned before " that ot "7nt C, ' ' . .. '
-rrwile United States Commissioner n the F-m.-vlUe I'fLlk-Pchool. an annex to the ,
-1Z.L deral Dulldlnc to dav. " IVstotioui School, at spencer strtet and
It. Ie was arrestwl last nlcht t i)rn.,i
TTfid Locust streets. The man said the
desire to see his wife ones more before
ha died was the only thing which let
lilm to leave Washington The original
charge for which Dunburg was prosecuted
was that of swindling a Chatiinooga,
Tcnn.. man out of W m a fake match
ing game. He was under JVY ball.
NOVENA BEGINS TODAY
Carmelite Nuns Honor St. Teresa,
Founder of Order,
A novena. or Derlod of nrivsr and re
ligious exercises, which will continue un-
October 14, began today at the con-
nt of the Carmelite SUsWrr, at 60th
avenue and Old York road The I'.ev. J
,A. Kelly wan In chaire of the cere
liionlea today, which were attended by a
Jarre number of Catholics from every
parish in the city, who are anxious to
aJn the. Indulgences ottered.
A dlfferwit print will be ln charge ot
the exercise each day, the Rev. J. Skl
Jy, C. M-, officiating tomorrow.
On the day follow Uig the cloie of the
navena a three day' celebration of the
SWth anoivertaiy of the order by St
Teresa lu France will b v'". and will be
attended by the tur-e American cardinals
ttnd uumtier of "thrr prelate Till ob
jir.ance wu ordered to be held through
out ibe world by the late Pope P!u X
Vi Apostolic letter, dated March 7, of
vz year.
SCHOOL
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TINY PUPILS STUDY
IN CELLAR CLASS
ROOMS AT SCHOOL
Forty Children, Whose Ages
Average Six Years, Wear
Overcoats on Cold Winter
Days.
Cellar classrooms are n common thmc
In the public schools of Philadelphia, A
statement to thin effect was made by
WIHUm Pick, ficcietary of the Hoard "f
Kducatlnn, after Ills attention had been
directed to conditions In two German
town public schools. In ono of which 40
pupils, whose average nge Is six years,
are studying In a basement classroom.
"There's nothing new ln having class
rooms In the baxement of school build
Ingtf." stated Mr. !lck. "We have them
In various parts of tho city and wa have
to do It to keep the. children off the
streets. At the Northeast High School
for years there has been a class studying
In the basement-"
The plight of the white children occupy-
!" -p!jr ruom ln 5he 'anvili, J??"1"1
Paitorloiu I. raiw and Wood-
Ster.tor. avf-i ue.
The SomeiUle school formerly was
used as a saloon. It Is owned by the
Bergdoll Brewing Company and tha
Heard of Baucauon pajn r" ; s" u(
the place Plans ate now peinif mauo I
for a new school building to house the
pupils from the firmer a-iloon and also ;
tnose from another annx, the Spencer '
Roberts, at Church lane and Norwood
stieet Conditions are so una nuw v
the Pestorlous school and Its annexes
that six classes are on part time.
SOMERVII.LS ANNEX WORST.
Conditions at the Soroervllle annex are
probably worse than anywhere else In
the city, and the building Iteeu arroros
a strlk'n, contrast to the magn.,ent
Germtntown Pistrtct High School In J
courM of construction, for which the
cornerstone recently was laid !
Broken wliulow. missing ana nroKn
shuturs, antlquetca wide board noorln,
falling wallpaper and plaster, an old
style furnace that doe not heat the
building and a fire-escape that Is tear
ing Its fastening through the wall, are
some of the more noticeable feature ot
the aomervllle annex On several occa
sion In past winters the elaea hate
bn dlsmlssen owing- to cold weather.
Pupil havj to wear overcoat to keep
warm In the room
The building is a two-story and-atttc
affair of pebble daah construction, witj
a frame shed in the rear Thre Is no
playground for the pupil. A bulk win-
1 dow formerly ui4 for tha display of
i ia..i a-rai. iiermsmowii, js noi as u.iu
ANNEX IN DILAPIDATED CONDITION
SFiri Mx,. '
srorrep v ;i- A r' j & p'. ;L jH.
OPSV CffVC3 " S pass?' &im ? llywMwaaanotmfffffn
re C0LD ' .' iU" Udi --Ir'
U 30VVXLL
whiskey and wines, has been broken and
planks nnd rags have b'en used to cover
up the holes. Other windows thioughout
the building nto broken.
Kxlt to the flro-escnpe Is through small,
otd-fnshioued windows. Tho pupils
would have to bend nearly double and
literally crawl to reach tho iron stair
way, but they aro afraid to use It nt all
because In ono nlnce. where a clatnn has '
been put through the wall. It has torn '
half-way out. i
At tho side of the building Is a cellar
door, dilapidated and unsafe. The build-
Ing, according to residents In the vicln-
Ity, has not been painted for eight years, j
except In the front, where white paint
has been used to blot out the signs left
by the, saloonkeeper.
INVESTIGATION' "COMINO."
Recently the father of one pupil wrote
to a member of the Hoard of Educa-,
tlon complaining of conditions and was
Informed, In a reply to his lettr. that
Investigation would be made. Rut so far
.... . , ., ,
nothing haa been dona to improve the
placo. I
Overcrowding Is not the only evil con
dition at tho rastorious school and Its
annexes to which parents of pupils ob
Joot. There Is but one principal to handle
uuo pupus m rrBiuenm mum ini is ioo
much work for one man.
Considerable criticism has been voiced
because of the youth of pupils In the
basement classroom at the main school
miliums. in tuna ia muue up oi nrsi-
year pupils, few more than 1 and most ,
but 6 years of age. Although efforts
h.ive been made to fit up the place, the
light Is poor, filtering through four small
cellar windows. Tho room being half
underground It is difficult to keep out
dampners
ft rVltey.' constfon will S
on0 of the largest In tha city. Search Is '
now lelng made for a suitable lte In'
the meantime the 80 pupils at the Bomer- ,
vino scnooi win nave 10 continue wearing ,
overcoats in the classroom on cold days
A Poignant Anecdote
"The great fault of American servant
Is fjjnlllarlty. To be famUlar Is to be
IneWclent A familiar cook la as Ineffi
cient a a pessimistic doctor "
"1 had a eook," (he continued, "whom
J fli-d ' break of her ovtr-famlllarlty
What was the result? Till cook. dlou
" me 1 '" servants hall, said
' I don't say ahe a bad mistress, but
he' a woman of only one idea. Why, I
can't never set her to talk of a alnri
thins bu, eatiQe."Wahioxton twv
-
rniLADELPniA, Tuesday, octobicr g, ioi-i.
PiBLC SCHOOL -sSKrATOY
, - ,..y ,,,,,,,.. ,rinrit.i OWf S
OATCLT )V? OV OSPLAY
ROBBERS COAX BULLDOG
FROM YARD AND HANG IT
Two Men Arrested, to Be Tried for
Theft nnd Cruelty.
After coaxing a bulldog, which was
guarding the scran Iron vard of Thomas
. r.uber, 617 South Ilroad stre.t. Into
.. , . . . "
thelr """den", two men hanged It on
a post and then proceeded to rob the
place,
.n,,.,, .,.. . ... , ... .
They were een by a Jsegro. who notified
the follce of tho Second and Christian
streets station. A detail of policemen
surrounded the place and arrested John
Mc.Mann, who said he lived at Mth and
of tha Bame a(3dress The were held
under jsm ball for a further heating next
Tuesday by Magistrate MacFarland. They
"i8?,,!11 ,b 5riLBeJ!Utf'? " ,tne charge
' kllllnif the dog by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
. .
She Indorsed the Check
Frank A. Vanderllp, the New York
banker, tells of a joung lady unaccus
tomed to the ways of finance.
"Young sho was," as I say, "and
eharmlnr. She came to the window of
the paying teller and, handing In a check
for 1100, stated that It was a birthday
present from her husband, and requested
payment. The teller Informed har tht
he mu,t nr,t Indorse It.
ao" l 1ul,(J understand," she said
with a pleading look, and an air of hesi
tation, 'JuBt what you mean.'
" "Why. yon seo," he explained, 'you
must write your name on the back of the
oheck. bo that when wo return the check
to your husband he will know we have
paid you the monev '
" '- ?' I understand,' she replied,
apparently much relieved
"After a moment she returned to the
winoow ana prcseniea the check. Look-
Ing for the Indorsement, the teller reail
Jiany thanks, darling boy; I've got the
money all right You loving little wife,
Dorothy." " Hcarat's Magazine.
BADNOR HUNT OLTJB MEET
The Radnor hounds met this morning
at T o'clock, some 1 member of the
Radnor Hunt Club, led by Horace IJInney
Rare, matter ot the hounds, following
the doy In the early morning chase
The hound are to meet on Tuesday at
Happy Creek Farm, on Thursday at Old
Square and on Saturday it the Kennels,
the time being at 7 in the morning on
'each occasion.
f. WO 3PrVCH Sr '
STAY CAN STAY ASLEEP
ANYWHERE HE SAYS
Telegraph Pole Good Enough Place ns
Any for His Nnps.
Hotel proprietors should ho thankful
that ther nre not many men In the woild
like Jnmes Stay, of Oermantown. If thero
were, bedrooms would bo unnecessary
and beds could ho sold for Junk.
Stay can sleep wherever he stays,
whether It bo on his head or his feet.
Standing against a telegraph pole, he was
found sound asleop this morning by Po
liceman Coward, of the Germantown sta
tion Coward shook him, but ho might as well
have- shaken the pole, for Stay never
opened an eye The policeman then la'd
lilm on the sidewalk and shouted flro,
but the sleeper remained blissfully uncon
scious Standing Stay against the pole again,
Coward sent for the patrol and tho
sleeper was carried to the station house.
He wan placed against the wall like a
broom, but he didn't know it.
Stay Is a deaf and dumb man, but Mag
istrate Pennock gave him a hearing. Po
licemen shook the prisoner until he awoke
and hi name was learned from a specta
tor. ,
"He cannot be charged with being dis
orderly," said the Magistrate, "and as he
fell atdeep standing. I think ho didn't
lie. We ha4 better let him go home and
sleep."
By a gesture, Stay was told he was
discharged. He yawned Indifferently and
wandered Into the street.
ILL, FALLS FROM CARRIAGE
Policeman Topples From Seat and Is
Injured In Park.
A sudden attack of Illness caused Police
man Howard Brlnton, of the 11th and
Winter streets station, who lives at 13M
North Warnook street, to topple from bid
eat in a carriage while driving from
the 33d and York treet entrance to
Falrmount Park. He I ln the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital with eevere lacera
tion of the head and cheat.
'iho accident happened last night '
Sergeant Cook, of the Park Guard, saw I
Brlnton fall and went to bis rescue, but
too lato to prevent a wheel of the light
carriage from being drawn acww tfie
body ct the proetrat win, J
CortttronT, 10H. t inn rent to i,em Commit.
EMBEZZLER PUTS
BLAME FOR HIS RUIN
ON LIQUOR HABIT
Kelley Bought Revolver to
Die, Then Pawned it
When Craving for Drink
Changed His Purpose.
"Rujn and gambling have been my
ruin," said William J Kcllcy, n book
keeper, C3M Jefferson atrect, Germantown,
ns with bowed head he was arraigned In
Central Station today charged with em
bezzlement nnd forgery.
Tor the last six years Kelley, who li
43 years old, haR been employed by tlia
Cuiack Hnrdwnre Company, 1001 Arch
street When he first went there to work
Kelley had no evil habits, but tha In
fluence of bad companions, ho said, led
lilm to drink.
This was tho stnrt. Things went from
bad to worse, and Kelley la said to havo
embezzled upwards ot JSOuO. To coyer
up this deficiency he Is also chargod with
forging three checks for $25 each and
another for 300 He was arrested lait
night nt his homo by Detectives Lynch
and Tsancs
Mrs. Kelly, who for years bad hoped
her husband would be able to shake off
the drinking nnd gambling habit, Is pros
trated by hla plight. Detective Isaacs
said sho told lilm her husband came hone
last week, told of his financial plight
and threatened juilclde. He said he
would shoot himself It detected, before
submitting to nrrest.
She said her husband loft tho houe
and purchased a revolver with which to
kill himself, but tho dcslro for drink was
even greater thnn the will to die, nnd
tho man, after keeping his weapon for
two days, pawned It to get money with
which to huy liquor.
Kelly has a daughter, who, with her
mother, is overcome by the blow which
hns fallen upon the family,
ANCIENT AND H0N0RABLES
HERE FOR CELEBRATION
Boston's Venerable Military Organi
zation Entertained by Shriners.
More than 160 members of tho Ancient
and Ifonorablo Artillery Company, of
Boston, ono of the oldest military or
ganizations In tho United States, arrived
In Philadelphia at 1:15 o'clock this after
noon. They will bo In this city until
Thursday to complete the celebration of
their 277th anniversary. The members of
the organization came hero from Gettys
'burir. Ninety-two per cent, of the Ancients
nre Shriners and their Philadelphia
brothers from Lu Lu Temple have ar
ranged a program that wilt keep them
on the go during their entire stay here.
On their arrival the Ancients were
cflcorted to the north City Hall plaza
where George McCurdy, president of
Common Council, presented them with a
copy of the resolutions paosed by
Councils welcoming them to the city.
Other speakers were W. Freeland Ken
dilek nnd Director of the Department of
I'ubilc Safety George D Porter.
ln the parade was the recently or
ganized I.u Lu Tcmplo Mounted Gunrd,
of which Superintendent of Police Robin
son Is the commander; the State
IYnclliles; the Fenclbles' hand, nnd tho
Philadelphia Police Band. The vlsltorn
lunched nt their headquarters nt the
Adolphla hotel.
Later this afternoon Cnptnln .Tames D.
Condy. commander of the Ancient and
Ilonorables, with hi officers, will review
tho John Wnnamaker Commercial In
stitute Cadets. Tonight they hnve their
annual Imnriuet nt tho Adelphln.
The Shriners will take entire charge
of the visitors tomorrow. Thursday
morning will be devoted to a tour of the
city. Tho company leavea for Boston
Thursday afternoon.
NO LIGHT ON GIRL'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Returns Open Verdict
in Case of Agnes Turner.
The Coroner's Jury returned an open
verdict In the case of Agnes Turner, 35
years old, of 1233 Falrmount avenue, who
was found dead on Fast River drive,
Fnlrmount Park, on August 27.
Dr. John Bemlng testified that the
woman died of a fractured skull nnd De
tective Belshaw said she had struck her
head by falling against the curbstone.
Mrs. Clara Bentel. 716 North Fifteenth
street, testified that on the evening before
her death the girl had said If she did not
see "Jack" that night there would ho
trouble. Mrs. Bentel explained that by
"Jock" sho was referring to William Jack
Meehan, 3010 Bast Clearfield stieet Meo.
ban said ho had called on the girl the
night of August 2. that he had walked
with her and had left her at the corner of
Broad street and Hldge avenue. Belshaw
sald a half-pint of whisky waa found Iri
the girl's pocket.
PENNILESS GIRL SEEK DEATH
Revived by the Pulmotor After
Lodger Finds Her Inhaling Gas.
Lack of work and money to pay her"
room rent led 30-year-old Rose Gold to
attempt suicide by Inhaling gas early
this morning at 3015 AVest York street.
She Is at the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital In a serlouu condition, after
being revived by the pulmotor.
Louis Burak noticed tne odor of gas
early this morning and broke down the
door of the girl's room. He found her
unconscious on the bed with a tube from
the gas pipe In her mouth.
"Eddie" Collins
Will Tell You
after each world's series game just
how it happens. Besides being the
greatest living ball player, Mr. Col
lms is an expert baseball writer
ana analyst, tie will discuss with
his readers in
The Evening Ledger
all the "inside stuff." In tomor
row's issue he will cnmiur. tu.
Athletics and Braves and will state I
"IXI 1XMI 1X7' n . I
yvuu win vvm aeries
and why Order your Wednesday's
issue of the Evening Ledger today.
PRIGB ONE CENT
MAN IS SHOT DEAD
IN A BRAWL OVER
CIGARETTE LIGHT
Watchman Arraigned for
Shooting When Attacked
After Refusing to Provide
a Match.
A midnight battle over a match In front
of the Atlantic Refining Company's'sta
llon, nt 115 N'orth 50th street, resulted
early thlfl morning In the death of
Chnrlef Field, of 4115 Mnntua avenue.
Frederick W. Murphy, of 913 North
Thirteenth street, a night watchman, was
arraigned at Central station today on the
chnrge of shooting Field.
Murphy, who Is employed by tho oil
company, Is n veteran of tho Spanish
American War, In which he lost ono of
his logs. Ho soys Field approached him
shortly More midnight and demanded,
a match tn light n cigarette. When
Murphy snltl ho had nono ho says Field
threatened to kill him and then grasped,
lilm by tho throat.
Tho watchman drew his revolver Just
as Field threw him to the ground. Afttr
a shoit strugglo Muiphy mannged to got
tho muzzlo of tho weapon against Field's
abdomen nnd pulled tho trlggor. Ho
fired a second shot that struck Flold
In tho hip and tho man rolled to ono
side.
Field was taken to tho Presbyterian
Hotpltnl, whero ho died shortly nftor i
o'clock this morning.
Lieutenant Havngn, of the 33th street
nnd Lancaster avenue station, and Po
liceman Fclton were attracted by the
shots. When they nirUed they found
Murphy standing over the unconscious
ricld, calmly reloading his revolver.
DANCES BESIDE COFFIN
OF HIS DEAD FATHER
Conduct of Young Man in Presence of
Death Causes His Arrest.
Bacchanalian revels beside a coffin
containing the body of hla futher, which
luy lu the house of a friend because his
own family would not care for It, re
sulted In the nirest early today of Michael
J. Dawion, Twrntleth and McClnllnn
streets. He was later scathingly de
nounced hv Magistrate Iiilggs, who dls
chaigcd him to nttend tho funeral.
l'cllce of tho Twentieth nnd Federal
Btrcr.ts station say Dawson h.is been
treated K times at the Philadelphia Hos
pital for nlcohollc troubles. He was last
rcloabed from the Initltutlou on Octo
ber 1, the day which marked the death
of his father nt tho same hospital from
tuborculosli.
Neither young Dawson nor hi sister
Mniy, the pollen say, would ciro for
the body of tho old man. So It wan
taken to the hou'e of his friend, William
J. Pcnynrd. a private watchman, who
lives nt M10 Pierce street. The funeral
was held today.
Early this morning Michael Dawson,
returning from a snlonn, entered the
homo of Benynrd, nnd ln the flickering
candlelight which shone down upon the
calm faco of his father, hysterically
danced nliout the com.n, making vclrd
noises and shouting.
Trembling with nnger Sennrd, thf old
friend of Dawson, appeared at the door
way cf the room of death, nnd rhnklna;
his finger at the son, denounced him for
his actions. Then ho called the police.
POLICEMAN WITH BOXING
GLOVES TAKES FUGITIVE
Hears Cry of "Thief," Joins Chnss
nnd Knocks Man Down.
In his fighting togs nnd wenrlng boxlni
gloves. Policeman Oieeves, of the Fourth
street and Snvder avenue station, chased
a man whom n crowd wis pursuing as a
thief The bluecont overtook tho fugitive,
knocked him down and locked him up
without taking off his gloves
Oreeves la a welterweight fighter and
was training this morning In tho gymna
Mum of Pal Moore, thu featherweight
boxer, at Second and Fltzwnter streets,
when he heard a tumult In tho street.
He Joined In tho chase without lingering
to put on street clothing
Tho fugitlvn snld he was William Copen
hagen, of 1711 South Becond street
Mrs. Mliinlc Levy, SO South street, tes
tltled In the Central Station later that
Copenhagen snatched her purse and ran.
Her screams attracted the crowd and the
fighting policeman. Magistrate Benshaw
helil Copenhagen without ball for court.
THE WEATHER
Official forecast
WASHINGTON. Oct .
For Eastern Pcnnsjlvnnln and Nenr
Jersey Generally fair tonight and "Wed.
nesilay; gentle to moderate winds, mostly
northeast.
Light scattered showers occurred yes.
terday from southern New Jersey and
Delaware southward along the Atlantlo
slope and over Florida, but tho rain
ceased before nleht except In Georgia
and poitlnns of the bordering States,
where it continues this morning. Scat
tered showers are also reported from tha
Upper Mississippi Valley, but the north
western rain area has diminished In In
tensity. Partly cloudy weatht Is tha
prevailing condition over the whole coun
try this morning. The temperatures have
fallen sharply In the St. Lawrence Valley
and portions of the New England States
and have risen In the Dakotas, Nebtaska
and Kansas,
U, S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
OlijrlV8tlon mails at 8 a. m Kusi-rn tlmt,
last Italn. v!ny
Button. S a.m. n't. full. Wind, lu Wath
AH me. Tox . . H'l (l-
8
10 P clouiiy
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13 Cloudy
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8 V cloudy
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4 Rain
4 Cloudy
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