French Electrician Declares Wireless Waves Caused Recent Catastrophes HARRISBURG ftfSfilfi TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 33 Didn't Say Coeducation Caused Immorality Among Students, Declares Yates School Director Makes Bitter Attack on Fellow Members of Board Whom He Ac cuses of Unfairness; Ex plains His Speech of Sev eral Weeks Ago; Dr. Downes Makes Report Re futing Statement That There Is Anything Morally Wrong at Central High Explanation was offered by the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, the Bull Moose member of the City School Board, at a meeting of the directors last night, for his speech of several weeks ago on the question of co-education in the high school. Dr. Yates vehemently denied that in his stand against co-education he in tended any insinuation or Inuendo against the morality at the Central High school. This denial was followed by a bitter attack on his fellow mem bers of the school board whom he ac cused of being unfair in misconstruing his remarks: Dr. Yates said ib part: "I have been taken advantage of and I want to deny that I had any intention of questioning the morality at the Cen tral High school. The statements printed In the newspapers were mis leading and placed me in a false light. What I did say and what I now re- Iterate Is that I would not allow a daughter of mine to go to the Central High school or to any other high school where co-education was the policy. Thinks Treatment Shabby "I had no intention," Dr. Yates went on, "of creating an impression that things are not right morally at the Central High school. I think I was treated very shabbily by the members of this board who should have placed me right knowing what I said." Professor W. S. Steele, principal of the Central school, said he accepted the apology, but Dr. Yates declared he didn't want his remarks to be taken as an apologj at all and said: "I am not making an apology. I have no apologj- to make. I simply want to be correctly quoted." Downcs Makes Reports F. E. Downes, superintendent of city schools, presented a lengthy re port dealing with such questions of the moment as co-education, single and double sessions In the high schools, the cost of running the high schools of the city. The report was referred to the teachers' committee for Its consideration and future rec ommendation. On the question of co-education [Continued on I'agc 7] President Signs Measure Making Money Orders as Convenient as Bank Draft By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 6.—By President Wilson's signature the bill to regulate the payment of postal money orders to-day became a law of the land. The new statute will not become effective, however, until rules and regulations for its operation are promulgated by the postmaster general. This prob ably will require several months. The bill provides for the Issuance of postal money orders payable at any money order office even though drawn on a specific office and will, accord ing to the postmaster general greatly increase the volume of postal money order business and prove a great help to the business public giving, as it does, to the postal money order the \ irtues and convenience of a bank draft. ff Late News Bulletins ITALY'S PROTEST BEFORE COMMITTEE Washington, Feb. 7.—ltaly's protest against the new immigration hills provision to place American surgeons upon Immigrant sh'.ps was before the House committee to-day, (waiting the result of conferences with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. ANOTHER RADIUM BILL INTRODUCED Washington, Feb. 7.—Another radium bill, to encourage explora tion for the precious healing ore was Introduced to-day; this one by Senator Walsh. The government would have the first right to buv ores found on private lands as well as the public domain. Private lands, unworked for their deposits, might be taken over by the govern ment. BERRY'S TRIAL OPENS WEDNESDAY Washington, Feb. 7.—Trial of Captain Berry, of the Nantucket charged with negligence in the collision which sank the Monroe with a loss of forty-one lives, will begin Wednesday In Philadelphia. INVESTIGATION RESOLUTION PASSES Washington. Feb. 7.—Senator Norris' resolution directing the In terstate Commerce Commission to continue Its investigation of New Haven railroad affairs, was passed to-day by the Senate, In a modified form. WILSON SIGNS KENYON BILL • ..... a w h . l, ." fto «% F fV- 7 —Wilson to-day signed the Kenyon bill abolishing Wellington's segregated district. GOVERNMENT WOULD BE SHORT LIVED Washington, Feb. 7.—"The Moro would make short work of local Filipino government," says Brigiu'lcr General Pershing in Ills latest re port as governor of Mindanao to Secretary (Harrison. "The actual re lations bet wen them are such that any nttciupt at Filipino government would lead only to rebellion und disaster." I Points in Special Report of Dr. Downes Declares not one case of im morality In this city is traceable to coeducation in high schools. Says coeducation tends to IM PROVE morality. Believes separation of sexes would cost more money than gen eral high school. Suggests sending of all boys to Tech high if board separates boys and girls. Shows that double session ar rangement is not satisfactory, but is best scheme possible under crowded conditions. ROYAL HOPED 10 USE POLICE FORCE IN HIS DELEGfITESHIP FIGHT Blasting of This Hope One of His Reasons For Rage Over Lynch Resolution The announcement of Mayor Royal that, with the support of the McCor mick wing of the Democratic party, he will be a candidate for State dele gate explains to a considerable de gree the rage into which he was thrown by the Lynch resolution re moving practically all city employes on March 1. Evidently the Mayor had counted on swinging the police force into line in support of his can didacy for delegate and the threatened removal of all the present officers would leave him without the power ful aid of the police force machine that has been used so effectively in the past. ■ From the very beginning of the Royal administration It was- evident that the Mayor was playing politics in the police department. The appoint ments were largely made by McCor mick on one side and the Fritchey- Stucker wing on the other, but Royal was wise enough to make each man he nominated distinctly understand that he was being appointed as a re ward for political services and none of them was left in doubt as to where Royal's policemen were expected to stand politically during their terms. This politically-chosen force has been used by the Democrats in the past to drive in votes at the polls and Mayor Royal, it is said about city offices, had counted upon it to run Up a large majority for him in the city in the delegateship fight. The blasting of this hope is given as one of the reasons why he has been so enraged over the Lynch resolution. WILIj GRT EARLY ROCKVI LI.E CAIt IX ALL LIKELIHOOD Early trolley service from Rockvllle on Sunday mornings will follow a guarantee that a required number of passengers will avail themselves of this special accommodation. A com mittee representing the West End Im provement League is now making a canvass to ascertain how many per sons want the accommodation, and it will report to the Harrisburg Rail ways Company within the next two weeks. If there Is a sufficient num ber of signers to the petition for an early car, the request will be granted. BARREL MAKERS TESTILY By Associated Press Washington, Fob. bar rels, pails, tubs and similar articles of merchandise, were the objects of transportation to which the Interstate Commerce i'ominission to-day devoted its attention in the continuation of hearings on proposed five per cent, advance in freight rates by eastern railroads. HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1914. CONGRESSMEN STUDY CfSES OF TfIOUBII IT CARLISLE SCHOOL Unheralded, Joint Committee Ar rives in Carlisle to Begin Investigation ROBINSON MAKES STATEMENT Tells Reasons For Probe and Re grets Strained Rela tionship Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 7. —Late yester day afternoon the joint congressional committee to investigate Indian af fairs slipped Into Carlisle unheralded shortly after 4 o'clock and going to the Carlisle Indian school, began an investigation, without notifying Su perintendent Friedman of their pres ence. Late into last night the committee sat, and continued interviewing wit nesses during the major part of day, the witnesses being summoned by Inspector Linnen, who has been probing here for the committee for the past three weeks. On the joint commission are the following: Sena tors Robinson and Lane, and Repre sentatives Carter and Stevens. In speaking of the Carlisle Indian school investigation here this after noon. Senator Robinson, chairman of the joint Congressional committee, said: "The joint committee is visiting 'Carlisle for the purpose of investigat ing conditions generally prevailing in the school. .Many Complaint* Made "A number of complaints have been made against the administration of the school. Among thes are laxity of discipline, unjust expulsion of stu dents, misrepresentation of the school to the public generally by the school authorities and to the Indian Bureau, alleged unsanitary conditions, com plaints as to the quality and quantity of the food and also complaints against alleged unjust punishments. There are some other matters relating to the accounts of the superintendent con nected- with the athletic fund and his accounts as superintendent that are under investigation. "Committees representing, or pur porting to represent the student body asked permission to appear before the joint committee and submit infor mation. They were informed that this would be permitted on condition only that they submit themselves at ail times to the discipline and authority of the school. "Mr. Friedman and the following [Continued on Page 5] GYPSY BLOOD LEADS HARRISBUfIGGIHLTO ROAM ABOUT AS MAN Wears Trousers and Hops Freights With Male Companion; Ar rested in Carlisle Relatives in this city of Mrs. Cora Dayton, who was arrested in Carlisle dressed in men's clothes after having tramped with a man through many parts of the State say the gypsy blopd in her veins is responsible for her es capades. The girl when placed among the men in the Cumberland county Jail became frightened, she said, and asked the warden to place her In the women's section. She said she was a girl. She said she had two uncles living In Harrisburg. They are Rob ert Dougherty, 12 Linden street, and Andrew Dougerty, 1242 North Cam eron street. At the homes of her relatives this morning it was said that the father of Cora Dougherty Dayton was a gypsy, and that the girl had always ! shown peculiar characteristics. When j her mother married George Dough erty, the girl was ten years old and I lived with the family in Carlisle for {some years. Her mother diea ten 1 years ago, and her stepfather took i care of her until his death a few I years since. The girl spent three years in the house of refuge in Philadelphia, and when she finished her time there lived in this city for a time with Robefrt Dougherty and later with Andrew Dougherty. She disappeared and nothing was heard of her until last summer when she returned saying she had been married, but had left her husband. Then she left again and has been wandering over the country dressed as a man. She said! she took to trousers because skirts interfered with her jumping freight trains. She was arrested at Carlisle ! on a vagrancy charge and sentenced j to ninety days with her companion, a young fellow named Kramer. The girl went under the name of "Clarence Kramer." Mt. Gretna People Ask Board For Public School Mount Gretna, Pa.. Feb. 7.—Resi dents here are circulating a petition to the township school board request i lng that a public school be established, j It has been pointed out that summer visitors from Harrisburg, Reading and l-ancaster bring their children and many remain practically the year round and that they have no school facilities. MAY REOPEN INVESTIGATION Washington, Feb. 7. —Senator Mor ris' resolution to have the Interstate Commerce Commission reopen its in vestigation of New Haven railroad af fairs was before the Senate again to day with the prospect of a vote be fore adjournment. ,x -• imHH I ■ Ml 1 IjjJP *" <9'4 : : MH pll • • - _,. ma -.<' J> '"*"? ji^^K ' ■•5 :: <M J"i 13 MUNBON HAVENS WORK FOR"GOOD OF CITY TO GET MORE BUSINESS-HAVENS Speaker at Chamber of Commerce Luncheon, Says Work For General Development Munson Havens, secretary of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker to-day at the first noonday luncheon of the recently organized Chamber of Commerce of this city. Never in the history of the city has a more forceful, more gripping, or more instructive talk been given be fore a body of Harrlsburg business men .and leaders in municipal progress and development. Secretaries of trade bodies from all over the State were present at the. lunoheoft given at the Bourd 0! Trade building, Market street near Second, and Mr. Haven's remarks were lis tened to with the greatest of interest by every one of these men who are fContlnued on Page 5] MRS. GERHOLD Ai HER MOTHER HELD; . BAIL IS REFUSED Court Refuses to Release Two Women Held on Murder Charge Special to The Telegraph Chumbersburg, I'a., Feb. 7. The habeas corpus hearing of Mrs. Zelda Keller Gerliohl and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Rlcker, was concluded this morning. Mrs. Gerhold was held with out bail last evening for poisoning her husband. Her mother this morning was also held without bail for court. The evidence of sixteen witnesses re quired all of Friday to hear. Mrs. Bicker was shown to have greatly dis liked Keller. She told witnesses that she had placed a drug in his coffee to cure him of drinking. Then she denied this and said he never drank coffee. It was shown he' did. She stated that, he was dying from whisky and could not recover, but it was shown he drank but little liquor. Mrs. Ricker with Mrs. Keller visited a ne gress fortune-teller here three times and paid her SSO for prophecies about Mrs. Gerhold and urged her to keep their visits dark. The seeress told Mrs. Gerhold she would have abund ance of trouble. Mrs. Ricker made arrangements with State Policeman Da vies to have Mrs. Gerhold confess that she poisoned her husband. Da vies could not promise that the woman would not hang or that she could go to Jail instead of the penitentiary and that she could see her children often and Mrs. Gerhold refused to confess. Firemen Have Banquet on 29th Anniversary Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 7.—Last eveninK the twenty-ninth anniversary of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Com pany was celebrated with a banquet in the truck house in West Main street. About one hundred persons were present to enjoy the festivities of the occasion. J. L. Shelley was toastmaster and the following pro gram was given: Address of welcome, Eugene A. Burnett; response, Dr. Robert P. Long; piano solo, Bruce R. Mowery; address, Dr. J. S. D. Elsen hower and Robert H. Thomas, Jr.; piano solo, George W. Hauck; ad dresses by the chief fire marshal, Charles 11. Smith, and the assistants, C. N. Williams and Daniel Walters; piano solo, Bruce R. Mowery; address, H. H. Mercer; piano solo, Rruce R. Mowery. The chairman of the com mittee In charge of arrangements was Lloyd Fishei. 1,200 SHEEP DIE INSTANTLY Tonopah, New, Feb. 7. Twelve hundred sheep of a band of 2,000 on the trail from Phyolite to Rawhide, died instantly yesterday at Millers, fifteen miles from here by drinking a poison solution from the mill pond <jt a compauy. WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES WARNINGS THROUGHOUT EAST Cold Weather Sweeping Eastward, Now Covers Ohio Valley and Lakes SOME SNOWS ARE EXPECTED Little White Flag With Black Square Flutters on Many Stations By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 7.—Cold weather sweeping Eastward spread Its frosty blanket over the Ohio valley and the upper lake region to-day, with promise of bringing the lowest temperatures of the year. Storm warnings ordered up all along the Atlantic coast from Delaware breakwater to Eastport, Maine, her alded the cold wave which by all pre dictions will be over the Atlantic coast district and the lower lake region by to-night and will stay over Sunday. Zero temperatures throughout the Missouri valley and the plains States being pushed along eastward are expected to make it very cold and clear, next two or three days, except in the lower lake regions and north ern New England, where snows were expected. Generally fair weather was predicted elsewhere. The Weather Bureau's little white flag with the black square in the center was fluttering off its silent message "cold wave" from all the stations in the East to-day. Some of the temperatures reported are: Oklahoma City, 3 above zero; Sedalia, Mo., 8 below zero; Sioux City, lowa, 16 below zero; Indianapolis, 9 above zero; Nashville, 20 above zero; St. Louis, zero. DAUPHIN STREAMS TO GET BIG TROUT Yearling Fish Are Being "Planted" Throughout the State by Buller's Men Over half a million trout will be placed In the streams of the State within the next six weeks by wardens of the State Department of Fisheries and people connected with fishing clubs and associations who have agreed with the State authorities to look after the distribution of the young fish. The distribution is being carried on independently of what Is being done by the national govern ment agents and will cover the whole State. Some fish have been placed on eastern streams In the last fortnight. Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller says that only yesterday trout have been placed in the streams, it be ing the Idea that such fish only should be used as they can take care of themselves and the percentage surviv ing is far greater than when much younger fish or fish fry are turned loose. The fish are raised at State hatcheries and sent out under agree ments to properly distribute them and to make reports on results of the "planting." It is the plan to stock streams of Dauphin county for the first time with brown trout this Spring. Some trout were placed last Spring, but this year Stony and other upper county creeks will be stocked. In years gone by these used to be noted for trout but few are known now. Trout will be placed In the Yellow Breeches in Cumberland county and in other streams across the Susquehanna. AIRMEN IX SEVEN CAPITALS IN EI'ROPE FLY TO MONTE CARLO By Associated Press New York, Feb. 7. — From seven capitals in Europe airmen are to take flight simultaneously on April 20, ac cording to a cablegram which reached the Aero Club of America last night and all of them are to make the Monte Carlo Casino their goal. For the first airman from each city to alight on the Monte Carlo grounds a prize of $5,000 will be waiting. STUDENTS FORM BUCKET BRIGADE AND SAVE BUILDINGS By Associated Press Durham, N. H., Feb. 7.—Students at the New Hampshire College formed a fire brigade early to-day and suc ceeded in preventing a fire In the gym nasium from spreading to other build ings. The officers' quarters of the col lege armory on the first floor and several other rooms were burned out, causing a loss of $60,000. WOMEN BURN ANOTHER HOUSE By Associated Press Invernes, Scotland, Feb. 7.—An ar son squad of militant suffragettes to day set fire to Hazelbank House, a highland residence in Tomatlc, six teen milss from here. The house, which was destroyed, belonged to the widow of a county councillor and was temporarily unoccupied. MAKE CEMETERY ATTRACTIVE By Associated Press Lcndon, Feb. 7—The borough coun cil of the southeastern suburb of Cam berwell, passed a resolution to-day "to make the Camberwell Cemetery more attractive to customers by erecting Marquees over the open graves when the weather is Inclement, thus afford ing protection to the mourners." AVIATOR'S FALL FATAL By Associated Press Meridian, Miss., Feb. 7.—M. W. Bell, an aviator, who fell 300 feet here while giving an exhibition flight in January, died to-day from his in juries. i CUPPLES SUICIDE ON HEADS OF STATE A! BREWERS, SAYS HART Methodist Preacher Shows Who Is Responsible For Enola Man's Slaying Self 1 WHOLE CHAIN OF GUILT Makes Stirring Plea That Christian Citizens Arise and Throw Out Liquor That responsibility for the suicide I of Allen K. Cupples. the young Enola | man who shot himself on Monday, rested not on him alone, but on the liquor dealers, the judges who grant the license, the State, which gets a "rake-off" on the license, and the public which, permits the liquor traffic, was the declaration made by the Kev. John H. Daugherty, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, In the funeral sermon this afternoon. The home In Enola was crowded when the services began at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The denunciation of the liquor business by the minister made a deep impression. Young Cupples shot himself Monday on his return home after spending hours in saloons trying to forget his domestic troubles. He died at the Harrisburg Hospital Tuesday night. The Rev. Mr. Daugherty said, In part, in his sermon: IVho*ls Responsible? "It is a doubly sad occasion which brings us together to-day. Death Is always a harbinger of sadness; but It is doubly sad to-day because he who lies cold in death ought to be among the living—would be among the living had he not, by his own hand, caused his own death. "In his right mind he never would [Continued on Pajre a] TREXLER WILL BE GIVEN SUPPORT New Judge Will Be Backed For the Nomination at the May Primary Election Governor Tener's selection of Frank M. Trexler, of Allentown, for the va cancy on the Superior Court caused by the death of General Beaver has been commended in many parts of the State. He is approved by eastern men as representative of that section of the State- and his personality adds to the bench. It is generally believed that Judge Trexler's nomination for the full term will be heartily endorsed without re gard to party affiliations and that he will be nominated in May. His friends will make a determined light for him. The Slate Promptly Meets Opposition in Allegheny County According to a dispatch to the North American from Pittsburgh, "Vance C. McCormick, candidate for Governor, and Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, candidate for United States senator, on the Democratic ticket this year, unless all signs fall, will have hard sledding in Allegheny county. "The fight for Democratic control of the county began yesterday, when sev eral of the old Guffeyites, including County Commissioner Stephen J. Toole, former Commissioner James A. Clark and Director John J. McKelvey, of the department of charities. Jumped into the fight and declared for William J. Brennen's election as chairman of the Democratic county committee. Bren nen is opposed to the nomination of Palmer and McCormick." Argument on Injunction in Camp Hill Water Case Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 7.—Judge Sadler heard arguments as to whether the [ preliminary injunction issued at the t request of a number of citizens of I Camp Hill against paying the higher 1 rates asked by the Rlverton Consoli dated Water Company, should be made permanent or dissolved. J. W. Wetzel represented the citi zens of Camp Hill and E. M. Biddle, Jr., and C. S. Brinton the Riverton company. Various opinions and evi dence were submitted and the 'court took the case under advisement. FOUND SNAKE SUNNING ITSELF BEHIND BARN Earnest Mitchell, chief engineer at the county almshouse, and Ernest Straub, a lad who resides nearby, found a twenty-one inch snake sun ning itself behind the poorhouse barn to-day. It was quite lively and made off when approached. It was killed after a chase. DR. W. K. SIMPSON DIES By Associated Press New York, Feb. 7. Dr. William Kelly Simpson, widely known as a throat and nose specialist and for the last nin,e years professor of larynology at the College of Physicians and Sur geons of Columbia University, died yesterday from a cerebral hemorrhage at his home here. OPEN INSTRUCTION BUREAU New York, Feb. 7.—The women's commltte of the Socialist party of New York has opened a naturalization Instruction bureau for women In the belief that the women of New York State will have the vote of 1916. Cir culars sent to all the different union headquarters of working women con tain the list of questions usually put to aliens applying for naturalization [papers. I 12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT. FRENCHMAN BLAMES LATE CATASTROPHES ON WIRELESS WAVES When Stations Send Simultaneous ly, Unexplicable Phenomenon Occurs CLAIM FOLLOWS EXPERIMENTS Declares Steamship Volturno Was Burned at Point Where Waves Intercept By Associated Presi Paris, Feb. 7. —Duroquler, an elec trician, declares he has reason to be lieve that wireless waves have been responsible for several recent catas trophes notably the burning at aea of the liner Volturno, the Cardiff mine explosion and the destruction of tho French battleship Liberte at Toulon. M. Duroquier says that experiments made by him In his labratory in the province of Touralne, which Is situ ated about midway between the Eiffel Tower and the Rochefort, wireless sta tions, show that whenever the stations are ser. ing simultaneously an inex plicable phenomenon is produced in the zone of intersection of the waves. Two glass globes filled with inflam mable gas, Mr. Duroquier says, were exploded by the disturbance, although they were not connected with the an | tennae of his apparatus. M. Duroquier points out that the spot In the ocean where the Volturno caught fire was exactly In the zone 01 Intersection of wireless waves from the Glace Ray and Paris, the Cardiff, Paris and Cllfden and the Toulon, Paris and Qizerta stations. Will Investigate Illegal Rebates From Railroads By Associated Preis Washington, Feb. 7.—lnvestigation of whether tho United States Steel Corporation has received illegal re bates from railroads during the last six years was begun to-day by the In terstate Commerce Commission by the issue of a formal order for hearings under the recent resolution adopted by the Senate. Dates for hearings will be announced later. Formal notice of the investigation was served to-day upon all railroad companies and upon the following named concerns: United States Steel Corporation, Carnegie, Union, Illinois and Indiana Steel Companies, National Tube Com pany, Shelby Steel Tube Company, American Steel and Wlr? Company, American Sheet and Tin Plate Com pany, Sharon Tin Plate Company, American Bridge Company, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, H. C. Frick Coke Company, Interstate Transfer Railway Company and Spirit Lake Transfer Railway Company. J,BOO MEN FORCED TO QUIT By Associated Press Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 7.— Following: a strike of 200 molders at the plant of the Gould Coupler (Company here to enforce their demand for a closed shop, it was announced by the general manager that the Malleable and Steel Departments will be closed Indefinite ly. About 1,800 men are affected by; the lockout. WANT SMUGGLING STOPPED By Associated Press Ogdenburg, N. Y., Feb. 7.— To stop smuggling across the ice bridge over the St. Lawrence river, said to have been going on extensively to the detri ment of merchants at Cornwall, Ont. the Merchants' Association of that town has petitioned the Canadian gov ernment to station special customs de tectives along the border. HEARING AT Eli PASO, TEXAS By Associated Prese Los Angeles, Feb. 7. Secretaries McAdoo and Houston, comprising the organization committee of Federal Re serve Board, traveled towards El Paso, Texas, where a hear!- will be given to the bankers of that section on the question of the location of a regional hank. They expect to reach El Paso late to-night. For Harrlsburg and vlclnltyi Fair and colder to-night, with lowest temperature about 20 degrees! Sunday (air and colder. For Eastern Pennsylvania i Saow to-night, except fair In soutbeaat portion) much colder | Sunday (air. colderi moderate northwest winds. River The Susquehanna river and all Ita tributaries will fall to-night and Sunday. General Conditions The center of the storm baa moved from the Lower Mississippi Val ley to the vicinity of Georgian Hay with Increasing; energy. It has caused rain and snow over practically all the territory cast of the Mississippi river. In the I,ower Missouri Valley and along the Texas coast In the laat twenty-four hours. Temperatures have risen 4 to 34 de grees along the Atlantic seaboard from Florida to Maine and fallen 2 to 40 degreea over the Lower Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the greater part of the Lake region and In the South west, The line of aero tempera ture reaches southward lato Oklahoma this morning. It la warmer In the Northwestern States with unsettled weather and light precipitation, mostly saow. In Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Oregon. Temperatures N a. m., 34| 2 p. m., 4L ' Sun i Rises, 7104 a. M.i acta, 5iS4 p. m. Mooni Rises Kiel p. m. RJver water mark. Yesterday's Weather Highest temperature, 34. I,owest temperature, 25. Mean temperature SO. Normal temperature, 20.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers