davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14

1T. Buttrell, one of our leading mer-
chants, was married to Miss Cannie L.
Fowler at Kilgore, March 9, at O'Clock in
the NJ. E. church. Miss Fowler is a grad
uate of Alexander institute, and very ac-
complished and beautiful. She is the sec
ond daughter Of Rev. L. NJ. Fowler, Meth
odist pastor at this place. The church at
Kilgore was deliberately and tastetully
decorated by Miss May Fuchess and class
in music, who, after the ceremony by Rev.
J. NJ. Smith, entertained the bridal party
at the residence of the BRIDES parents with
some exquisite music. The bride and
groom arrived here the same night and are
boarding at J. G. Towards. Hon. John
M. Duncan Of Tyler spent Wednesday in
our place. The frost Friday Eand Satur-
day nights has about finished the few re-
naming pears, and, perhaps, all other fruit.
The loss OF the pear crop will be a great
calamity here, as much depends upon its
success. ssThe young people had nice So
ciable at w. E. Booths Tuesday night. All
enjoyed party at James Nolan's Thursday
night The dance at ]. w. Webb's, two
miles east of here, was enjoyed by thirty
couple of young folks Friday night. The
musicals and sociable at Professor. Gewalt's
Thursday night was great success. There
was dance at Wesley Downs at the Rock
wall cHarris place Friday night. The
dancing continued till daylight. Mary
Wood of Cover the River'' is the guest Of
w. E. Booth. The kids" enjoyed an
other ''ice cold lemonade'' party Friday
night.
MOODY.
The Knights of Pythias organized a lodge
in Moody, Tex, March 10, with a member
ship of eighteen. The ceremonies were
under the control Of E. S. Wood, D. G.. c.,
assisted by DR.. W. W. Hall and several
others of McGregor lodge, q. II. Swink
Pink Downs, G. K. of R. and S., Gean
Dougherty and others OF Middleton lodge of
Temple The entire night was spent in the
instituting of the lodge and the installment'
of officers. Members and officials elected
are as follows: P. c., DR.. P. NJ. Keyken-
dali; K. of R. and S., R Y. Mitchell; c. c.,
DR.. c. K. Haggard NJ. A, F'inas McClain;
V. c., Charles Howard; NJ. F., John Rey-
nolds; Prelate, DR.. G. L. Clay; NJ F.,
S. J. Baggett; L G., DIR. E R. Kline; o. G., /
R II. Howard. W. A. Station, James How |
ard, c. I. Wallace, Allen Irwin, w. a Nc |
Curdy, Joe Sellins, Fess =. johnson, DR.. |
]. B. Young. The lodge at Moody extends |
to one and all Of the visiting brothers their |
most sincere thanks for the kindly manner
and interest they took in the institution of |
our lodge. There were about one hundred /
visiting brethren from different lodges of |
the state.
MINEOLA. ~zui
Tue Mineola District fair Fassociatiou met |
last night and appointed the different COM
nittees preparatory to the work to be done |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14

viii make Granger his home. He has pr
chased the stock Of general merchandise of
McHorse & Osburne and the residence of
S. A Easley. Mr.. Lloyd of Taylor was in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14
Brownwood Notes.

Special 70 the Gazette
Brentwood, TEX, March 12.-The com.
missioners' court of Brown county decided
yesterday to improve the jail by adding to Il
and putting In four new steel cells. The
contract was awarded TO the Pauly manu-.
featuring company of St. Louis for $6s43.
John Kirksey, the party who attempted
suicide last Friday night. was to-day de
clared In the county court man OF un-
sound mind and fit subject for the asy-
lum.
We win co2tiRNat1 l48Es 5uf Arfsto ex.
sleAs8 eztbinets for 81 80 during this
week Works, the photographer, corner
Fourth and Main streets, up stairs.
.n g 49,. e :; : sssg 81 z ). 4 hTsr'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14
ALL OVER TEXAS.
pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, f this CITY

pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
churcho of this city.
BLUFFDALE.
Bluffdale is gradually improving. Signs
of progress and thrift are visible on every
hand. Several imposing residences are
nearing completion, and the plan is rapidly
assuming the airs Of d growing city. The
town needs a Touring mill A most eligible
site close to town invites the capitalist TO
venture his means in erecting mill. A
cotton seed oil mill would pay well. There
are two good gins which have turned out
nearly 5000 bales of cotton the past season.
A little more capital invested would give
US the oil mill at minimum cost. No soil
can excel that around Blufdale for growing
the castor bean. There is also demand
for broom factory here. as the crop is
well adapted to the soil in this region.
Very little politics is being now discussed
as ali classes are too busy in preparing for
crops, and in securing trade.
BoNHAM
VIII HarkiDs, editor of the Ladonia
News, was in the city the first of the
week. Mrs. n. P. Doak of GAINESVILLE is
visiting in the city. Annie Hornbeck came
over from Cooper Tuesday and will remain
for some time with the family of her
brother, VIII Hornbeck. Misses Moody
White and Edna Johnson. who are attend
ing school at Sherman, accompanied by
Miss Miriam Crutcner of Sherman, came
over Friday ard remained until Monday
morning. a. S. Hornbecl, former editor
of the Delta County Banner passed through
on the train Tuesday. He was on his way
to Waco, where he has been offered the
county management for book-making con-
Germ.
Mr. and Mrs. John Owens arrived from
Gainesville last Thursday, where they were
married on the morning of that day. Mr..
Owens has been living in this city for a
number of years and has made many
friends. and is a good business man, while
county and lady of excellence. All
the society of the city are on the tip
toe of expectancy at the news of a meeting
of the Leap Year club at MIR. and Mrs.
Claude Bradfords, as some of the most
novel and enjoyable entertainments ever
given in the city have taken place at their |
ior, one of Honey Groves bust |
ness men, was in the city to-day. He |
bought the Alliance cotton which has been |
stored here for some time. Last |
night Alba Haywood and his excel |
lent company gave an exhibition at the |
opera house to fair audience. In mention |
ing this your CORRESPONDENT wishes TO state
that it was through the efforts of J. |
w. Russell that so good per-
forman ce was secured for the city and |
to show the undaunted will of our enter
prising citizen in the perpetuity of so much |
needed pleasure resort as our opera house.
1t is to be hoped the house will not be
changed into some other business stand, as
has been limited. THE GAzETTE's pictures
Of gubernatorlal possibilities are attracting /
attention, and all agree it is
great hit for The GAZETTE, as well as faith
ful licensees by that artist, PeaSe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14
Fakes & Co.

The well-knokn firm of,,fakes & Co,
furniture dealerS have AIDED two of their
employees to the fAp, Ne z. Cole and Will
lam Tfdban. ThesA gentlemen have bott
been in the emplasoA the firm for a mum
Der of years, I'D arr too well known to
need any ntfeductionA The style of the
firm remains fthe same, Rnd the new firm
trusts It will Deserve and deceive the sama
liberal patrotage that has been so long eu
tended TO tn popular house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14

[oOnttnnsd on sszta Pugs.I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14

Tue Mineola District fair Fassociatiou met
last night and appointed the different com
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting of the Carroll County Teachers AS
Notwithstanding Lecture by DR..
Davidson.

The Carroll County Teachers Association
met in Central Hall on Friday, 9TH instont,
and was called to order by President Shipley
at 1890 a. m. As large majority of the
teachers have to drive many miles and good
weather and roads are almost indispensable
adjunets to full hall, the large attendance
would manifest some unusual attraction.
This attraction was the announcement of a
lecture before the association by DR.. Wilbur
l.. Davidson. In anticipation of this lecture
no regular program had been prepared by the
committee.
Prayer was offered by j. w. Sagenhaup,
and was followed by reading and adoption OF
minutes of last meeting and roll call. Solos
were sung by Misses g. May Forrest, Grace
Hockensmith and Ida Diffenbaugh, Miss Ida
F. Lockard presiding at the organ. Through
the Examiner, Prof. James A. Diffenbaugh,
an invitation was given the association to
attend an exhibition of art needlework then
in progress in the Albaugh Building.
The examiner startled the audience by an.
nouncing that every term report was sent
in by the time required and was correct.
Owing to the large number of inexperienced
teachers entering the field each year this is
seldom the case.
The subject of the lecture was The Com
ing Woman DR.. Davidson handled his
SuDIttl Win Shlit anu dlllIudLlOti, anu lOT an
hour and half held the attention of his audi
ence in a manner which spoke eloquently for
his oratorca talent. The great army of
women was separated by him into three divis-
ions. On the right was placed the working
woman, the mere drudge, devoid of intellect
or refinement; on the left the fashionable
woman, whose sole thought is dress and fri
volty; and in the centre the working, thinking
christian woman. In the last mentioned class
was found the Coming Woman.
The lecturer is an ardent advocate of woman
suffrage and insists on her right to appear at
the polls, especially when questions such as
temperance and education, on which her own
and her children's happiness depend, are
concerned.
The association adjourned at 12.45 p. M.
Those teachers who were not compelled by
the heavy snow storm and bad roads to return
home at once remained TO hear DIR. Davidson
lecture in the evening on ''The Heart of the
Alps, or Tramps through Switzerland
Eighty stereopticon views illustrated this lee
ture and gave to those present an opportunity
to see at small cost the sublime scenery of
the Alpine Republic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13

Mr. W. Ii. d. Warfeld has rented his store
property, which was formerly occupied by
Mr.. David Donovan, to Mr.. Thomas C..
Bateman, of Washington, ID. C., who will
take possession on April LIST and intends to
do a general merchandising business. He
will carry full line of goods and having had
20 years experience in this line of business, to
which is added the advantage of good
business stand, there can be no doubt CT his
ultimate success. Mr.. Bateman was in town
last week and took a general view of the
surrounding country and those who were for
tuna:e enough to meet the gentleman were
very much impressed in his favor. Sykes
Vile will cordially welcome this new addition
to her business interests Sykesville has
never laid claim to a boom, but it is undenia-
bly, making rapid and substantial strides to
the front. Real estate is increasing apprecia-
bly, in value, and her business interests con-
tinue to improve in very satisfactory manner.
Business during the coming spring promises
to be very brisk and the lumber trade, which
is represented here by our popular and
enterprising young merchant, Mr.. w. H.. ID.
Warfeld will increase very much over last
years business.
Springfield Institute has added another to
its list of competent teachers, in the person
of Miss Cassidy, who will instruct in Calls
themes. This institution of learning, under
the management of such efficient principals
as Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Weems, is becoming
deservedly popular not only in our own
immediate vicinity but throughout the state.
Mr.. Jas. S. Hyatt, who met with such
painful injuries to his foot at the Warfeld
planning mill several weeks ago, is slowly
improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13
PUBLIC SALES.
How to Get Numerous Bidders and the Best
Prices.

The public sale season is approaching.
How to get the largest attendance and the
hest prices is n matter for consideration by
all who propose to make sale
Past experience has shown that the man
with the best material does not always get the
hest prices. simply because he neglects the
best way to get the most bidders. The sale
with plenty of bidders is always the best;
The farmer asks, how can we get bidders?
The answer is easy. Tell the people about
YOUR sale, its date and all you will offer. Let
everybody in the county know OF II. Let
them hear about it once week for one, two
or three weeks. And how can he do this
Well. if YOU want it known that your daughter
;s married or your mother-in- law is dead, or a
fair or festival is to be held, or church to be
dedicated, how do you proceed to inform
everybody? You put it in the ADVOCATE.
How do YOU let people know you have the
biggest potatoes, or the best grain, or the
LONGEST corn stalks, or the biggest hogs? You
mt the fact in the ADVOCATE. How do you
lind out that your friend is i'll, or has gone
visiting, or is building a new house, or has
met with an accident, or found good fortune
You learn it through this paper.
Well, then, if you want an army of good
bidders at your sale just put your invitation
in the ADVOCATE. OF course we will charge
Won something for our work. The circula-
lion Of the ADVOCATE is far greater than any
other paper in the county. 1t goes every
where. People of all parties and beliefs take
il. II reaches the best buyers in the county,
and it has subscribers in the adjoining coun-
ties. An advertisement of sale in its
columns will reach ten times as many people
ms read hand bill, though the latter are
valuable, and the best that can be gotten in
this section are to be obtained at the ADvo-
CATE office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Henry L. Beachtel-
Failed to Beat the Toll Gate-other Items.

Daniel F. Bittinger, near this place, lost
two horses about ten days ago; one bursted
its net and the other had lung fever. Mr..
Bittinger lost three horses within six months.
John f. Maus made lot of cider last week
1t is very seldom that we hear of cider being
made in February.
Jacob Fl. Dutterer, of Summit Point, Va,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Dutterer, and other friends in this place.
William A. Furry, OF townsville, Frederick
county, is visiting friends in this place.
Miss Edna Wilt. of Frizellburg, is visiting
at T. F. Kesselring's.
On Thursday Of last week our toll-gate
keeper, Abraham Bankert, had three parties
arrested for not paying the right toll. They
came from Pennsylvania. They told Mr..
Bankert they would leave the pike at Silver
Run This they did not do and went on to-
wards Westminster Mr.. Bankert had them
arrested for trying to beat him out of 20 cents.
After paying costs and fine they were ont
$2.T2.
On Monday evening news reach this place
that Mrs. Beachtel, wife of Henry L. Beach.
tel, was found dead near her home. Mrs.
Beachtel visited one of her neighbors in the
afternoon, and not returning as soon as eX-
pected, Mr. Beachtel went to see after her,
and found heI near the house, breathing her
last. Mrs Beachtel was a very stout woman
and heart trouble was the cause of her death.
Her funeral took place on Thursday morning
and was largely attended by relatives and
friends. The pail bearers were Jno. +. Maus,
John T. Thurman, Francis I. Brown, j. W.
Little, Harvey Study and John T. Messenger.
The services were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Ii. c. Fnltz. Her age was IS years, &
months and 10 DAYS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
On Thur sday, Feb. 4ih, 1892. the hospitable
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Abram Long, lie.
high Castle, near Sans Creek, this county,
was the scene of a very quiet but pretty we'd
ding, the contracting parties being Mr.. Geo.
II. Stitely, of Lisbon, Howard county, Nd,
and their charming daughter, Miss Cecilia.
Promptly at the hour appointed for the cere-
mouy, II o clock, to the strains of the music
rendered by Mrs. John w. Baker, of Oak
Orchard, the bridal couple were ushered
into the spacious parlor, which had been fitted
and adorned for the occasion, attended by
Mr.. J. Beltz Townshend, as groomsman, and
Miss Mamie Ecker, rs bridesmaid, where
they were met by the Rev W. H. Wolf, of
the NJ. +. Church South, who in a solemn and
impressive manner performed the ceremony
and pronounced them man and wife
The groom was atti:ed in the usual black
and the bride wore a costume of tan colUred
cloth. After congratulations all were invited
into the spacious dining room, where was a
table laden with the most tempting and pala-
table dehcacieS of the season, to which ample
justice was done.
Those present were Mr. Isaiah Deylbiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Devilbiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicodemus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts, Rev. W. II. Wolf, Miss
Annie Devilbiss, Mr.. ]. Belt Townshend
Miss Mamie Ecker, Mr.. Herbert Baker, Miss
Trece Stitely, sister of the groom, Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Klees, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sharretts, Miss Fannie Sharretts. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Ecker, Miss Carrie Long, Geo.
Long, Nice Long, Victor Ecker, Bessie Ecker
and Frank Ecker.
The presents were numerous and useful, as
well as ornamental. After expressing them
selves as having spenta pleasant day at Lehigh
Castle, the most of the guests departed for
their respective homes, some few remaining
to entertain the serenaders, who did ample
justice to the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. SGIe-
ly will reside at Lisbon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
Last Monday was the birthday anniversary
of Miss Eta j. Caple, daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Henry Caple, at Eastview, and her many
friends arranged surprise party for her.
Early in the evening guests began to arrive,
and each was given hearty welcome. Miss
Eta was congratulated on the return of the
anniversary and wished many returns. The
evening was most pleasantly spent, and the
occasion will be long remembered by host
and guests.
Those present were Messrs. George II. and
Edgar Caple and George Hill, Eastview;
Misses Holace Williams, Clemie Shipley and
Mamie Benson and Messrs. Warren Shipley
and George and William Benson, Gambler:
Miss Grace L. Ganter, of Manchester; Miss
Louise Bale, Medford; Miss Ella Devilbiss,
New Windsor; Misses Jennie Herring, Rose
and Cordie Miller, Maggie Caple, Ada Buck
ingham and Fannie Shilling, and Messrs.
John Herring, Ashland Caple and brother.
Buckingham, Louis Tanner, William
Lester. William Westaway, Sandyville; Misses
Bessie Devilbiss. Florence and Clara Albaugh,
Addie, May and Carrie Turtle, Title Baer,
Minnie Burlington and Maggie Miller, and
Messrs Charles Lockard, William D., Vernon
and Eugene Reese, William Miller, Charles
W. Moore, Charles L. Herring, James and
Frank Cassell, William Rinehart, George
Hunter, Charles Eckenrode, Gloyd Lynch,
Thomas Snyder, John d. Bowers, Frank u.
Miller, Robert Gist, Charles Turtle and John
+. Miller, of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13
.rRDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1892
Tho date Oh the label on your
.r shows the time to which
'rr subscription is paid.
Sale Register.

sales. for which bills are printed at thi,
n, be publishcd under this head for 80 cts
, 1, are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged.
m. lor particulars concerning sales.
,.,,o 10 a. m-Horse, 6 Cows, a large variety
liigIi =, indictments and Household Furniture
ti,iW: eImer, near Fridinger's Mill. Jacob Holi-
lsin nnsiioneer. Noah Brown, clerk.
al p m.-Having sold my farm, will
I'm, IN my stock Farming implements, &c, and
= AZ ~ Francis j. ClaSson. two miles be-
e.,.fminster, on the Baltimore Turnpike.
-l1a-s Horses. > Mares, 8 Colts, 4 Cows. Bull
~ ~ SowS Wagons, Buggy, Deering Binder
hyi' Reaper and Mower, Flows, Harrows
L3g,u' and a large variety of farming nipple.
1lilIC IN nip as new bv Harry c. Aibaugh' miles
1-iTe.iminster on the sullivan road, formerly
" ~ Warm farm. sale at 10 a. m. VIM. 4. Wilson,
r.,.b % 10 A. NJ Work Horses, Milch Cows,
,!-,-5 Wagons Farming Implements, some House
y Furniture sc, on Farm of Valentine c. Wentz,
L..I irom StonerSylle To Pleasant Valley, and )
=. rom Westminster. George c. Wentz. Vim.
szn, anetiOncer
u,,,b If nj 10 A. Ms Work Horses, 6 Mich
w, same of which will be fresh by day of sale,
N SSne Hcifcrs. broadtread and other wagons,
i-,5r Champion binder, all farming implements,
N rarn and potatoes, some Household Furniture,
!, Re5Tn F. Cook of a mile west of Warfields-
E
y,,,b II atlOA Nj Horses, ! Colt, . Cows
= NssDn, and everything necessary in the I'M
.s-spt line for conducting first class farm. Jos,
iis near Westminster. VIM. Brown, autiOncer:
Iyyh ShOrb, Clerk.
psth 10. at 81 o'clock, a. M Mules, = Horses,
f5Vs 9 IciieTS, Bull, Champion Binder. and q
,st variety Of farming implements, corn by the
mi POTATOES, some household and kitchen fnrni-
= Josenh L. Baust. Avondale. Md. Vim. Brown,
lancer John I. Ditlenbaugh. clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
A number of young ladies and gentlemen
assembled at the hospitable residence of
David II. Warehime, at Avondale, in re-
Spouse to the invitations ofthe committee, on
last Tuesday evening. At O'Clock the
guests began to arrive. A very pleasant
evening was spent in social conversation, in
strumental and vocal music, and plays until
about II clock, when all were invited into
the DINING room, ladies eseortisg their
favorites, where refreshments were served in
abundance, consisting of cakes, fruits, con
fectionery and lemonade, to which all did
ample justice. About Il.30 the guests, after
thanking their host and hostess, for their
kindness and bidding them farewell departed
for their homes delighted with the pleasures
Of the evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Wartime, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baust and daughter Josephine, Mr.. and Mrs
George Myerly and son John, Mrs. John
Zahn and son Clarence, Misses Annie, Clara,
and Lily Warehime, Susie Ebaugh, Ada
Roger, Minnie Sheets, Effie Palmer, Molie
Starner, Nellie Hesson, Molie Bixler, Sarah
Sellers, Grace Byers and Messrs. Howard,
Percy, Denton, and Wesley Warehime. Addi-
son Rooms, Harry Hesson, Ezra and Charley
Roger, James Reese, David Geiman, Paul
Roger, John Myers, Harry Helwig, Hollie
Dell, Frank Sheets, Will Ebaugh, Edward
Bixler, Allen Sellers, Master Homer and
Grover Warehime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13

George Fleagle, executor of Sabilla Bank
ard, sold at public sale on Tuesday last, both
personal property and real estate. The sale
was well attended and things in general
brought fair prices, except the real estate,
which was purchased by N. Fl. Bankard at
the low figure of 1896.
Scarlet fever is still lurking in our village,
and up to the present time there have been
six cases.
A very pleasant surprise pound party was
given Miss Ella Black, on the evening of the
4th instant, at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
Wantz, at Fountain Valley. Among those
present were Misses Maud and Ella Myers,
Susie Freeman, Della Black, Fannie Harbaugh
and Carrie Hahn; Elmer and Thomas Myers,
Robert Harbaugh, Winfield Baker, Charles
Black, Harry Hull and Roy Myers. Social
games and conversation were INDUCED in until
late hour when refreshments were served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-13
weather RECORD for the week.

February 6-mercury 10 at a. NJ. and 81
at , p. M. clear. February mercury y
at a. IN. and 81 at 2 p. M; rain, with light
snow followed by cloudy and foggy weather.
February S-mercury 80 at a. m. and so at
p. M; thick fog up to a. M, followed by
clear weather. February 9-mercury 80 at
a. m. and AZ at Up. M; cloudy and blustery,
with occasional snow squalls. February 10
mercury % at Z a. m. and 80 at , p. M;
generally clear. February 1l-mercury 80 al
a. m. and 80 at , p. M; cloudy, snow for
about two hours, followed by partially clear
and blustery weather; high wind at night.
February 12-mercury 20 at a. m. and
"a at II NJ; partially clear and blustery with
light snow