davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washington
for Yakima County
State of Washington, county of Yakima-ss.
The City of North Yakima, municipal corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
Alice V. Goodwin wife of George W. Goodwin,
! deceased; G.. c. Goodwin, Lewis c. Goodwin,
| Joseph W. Goodwin, being all the heirs at law
of George w. Goodwin, deceased Michael
Schorn and Mary Frances schorn, his wife;
Walter F. Morrison and Emma " Morrison,
! his wife, Defendants.
The state Of Washington to said defendants.
win, I.emuel c. Goodwin, Sarah ]. Goodwin and
Joseph W. Goodwin, and each of them
You and each of you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the I4th day Of March, 1901, and
defend the above entitled action i'll the above en-
plaintiff, and serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned, attorney for plaintiff at his Of
fee below stated; and in case of your failure so
to do judgment will be rendered against you
cording to the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said court.
pant fn Of decree aaanst r by
sum of eight and SoIoo dollars u.s. SOY, with inter-
est thereon at IS per cent per annum from Feb
ruary 20, 1900, and the further of fifty dollars
$50 attorney fee in this action, and for plain
tiff7s disbursements herein; and decreeing that
said sum of eight and so-Ioo dollars, together
with interest aforesaid, and said fifty dollars
attorney tee, together with said disbursements
be adudged lien in favor of plaintiff upon lot
number four "a in block number two hundred
ten (2Io) iii the city of North Yakima, Yakima
county, Washington, according to the plat and
survey thereof now of record in the Office Of the
county auditor of said Yakima county, and de-
creeing that said lien be forecosed by the sale of
said lots prescribed by law; that the proceeds
of said sale be disposed of first, in paying said
eight and $1,000 dollars, with interest as afore-
said second in paying said attorney fee Of fifty
dollars, and disbursements; third the surplus, If
any, to be paid to said defendants as their rights
session; that said plaintiff be authorized to bid at
said sale and to effect said sale for said purposes.
Said lien arising to plaintiff by virtue Of its hav-
ing constructed grade upon Yakima avenue in
said city, and abutting said lot, and having
sessed a proportion of the costs and expenses
thereof against the said lot in pursuance of the
statutes of said state and the ordinances of said
city i'll such case provided.
VESTAL SNYDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff and City Attorney for said
City. r. o. address, North Yakima, Yakima
County, Washington. lott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
PARKER DISTRICT NO. so.

William and Hayse Hill are just re-
covering from the mumps.
Mrs. Brewer and two daughters left
last Friday for visit on the Sound.
Mr.. Kruse lost valuable COW last
week, she having foundered on alfalfa.
An infant child of Mrs. Effie Saunders
died Thursday, April IL, and was buried
on the 18th.
Miss Daisy Draggoo has returned from
North Yakima where she has been the
past three weeks.
The school for district No. 5, Miss
Gibson, teacher, closed eight days be-
fore the end OF the term on account OF
diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brockett, from
Michigan, are visiting Mrs. Brocketts
brother, Mr.. H. J. Dragoo. They will
probably make the valley their future
home.
II. J. Draggoo will finish putting in
crops in his SO acres of sage brush land
he bought off the Snipe ranch last No
vember. About 80 acres will be put in
alfalfa and the rest in orchard and
truck.
The families of Mr.. Dagenhart and
Mr.. Williams are quarantined on
account OF cases OF diptheria. One
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Mrs. DR.. J. d. Braden will go to Ho-
GUAM next week to make her future
home.
The Forester's dance in Aliens hall
Monday night was attended by large
crowd, and was highly enjoyed.
c. w. Thebo, the big cattle dealer OF
Red Lodge, Mont, was here this week
attending the meeting of the sheep and
cattle men.
Deputy Sheriff Lum took Ed. Farrell,
who was sentenced three years to the
penitentiary, to Walla Walla this morn
ing.
A Carrie Nation social will be held at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Carpenter Tues
day evening, April 80, given by the
ladies OF the Presbyterian Aid society.
Refreshments ten cents.
Prof. G.. H. Roush OF Goldendale is
business visitor in the city this week.
He was formerly principal of the Central
school, but he is now conducting mer-
camille business in Goldendale.
The frame work of the armory is about
completed. Work on the structure is
progressing rapidly and the contractors
expect to have it completed by May %
when the soldier boys will give big
ball.
Frazer Pollock, who left here short
time ago to clerk in mercantile house
at Sedro Wooley, has left that city and
gone to Seattle. He is now in the Bon
Marche and stands fourth in the line of
promotion of the hundreds OF clerks in
that big establishment.
Everything is in readiness for the
Odd Fellows anniversary celebration
in Mason's opera house on Friday even
ing. The event is in honor Of the foun-
dation of the order in the United States
80 years ago, and will be celebrated in a
fitting style. A program, consisting OF
music, speeches and recitations, has
been prepared, together with banquet.
After all these exercises have been car
ried out dancing will be INDUCED in.
The event promises to be one of the
finest ever held in this city.
Croquet sets at the Elite. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
AHTANUM.

Mr.. Hibler is confined to his hous,
with illness.
f. $. Woodcock was in town on tn,
jury during the past week.
Mrs. F. l.. Ray of Salida, Colorado
is visiting Mrs. f. S. Woodcock.
Professor Dow has moved into the
Stephenson house on the school section
The Congregational church has re.
ceived new coat of paint, thus improv.
ing its appearance.
The musical department OF the acad.
envy is preparing to give the cantata
"The Flower Queen" about May 3.
company of the academy students,
chaperoned by Principal Miss Edwards,
attended the Whitman conservatory
concert in town last Friday evening.
Mrs. Filkins, an old resident of the
valley, died April II, and was buried
from the Congregational church ON the
18th. She was sc years old and very
feeble during the past year. A large
company OF friends and neighbors at
tended the funeral services.
The cantata, "The Flower Queen
will pc given at the Ahtanum church,
Friday, May 3, by chorus of twenty
ladies, each lady representing a flower,
The flowers meet in secluded dell in
the forest and after much controversy
select their queen by the advice of a
stranger who also finds the same dell.
The different parts have been care
fully prepared and are well sustained
by the several actors. The stage will
be beautifully transformed into forest
Be sure to hear the cantata May 3.
Admission 35c. Concert begins at S:15
promptly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
SCHOOL SECTION.

Two members OF the family OF Mr..
Newberg are sick with scarlet fever.
DIR. Wells is attending them.
Charles Palmer is down from the
mountains visiting his sister. Mrs.
Charles Dillon for few days.
Mr.. Moorehead father of Milton
Moorehead and Mrs. Ezra Ellis, died at
Bickleton last Friday. The families
have gone to that point TO attend the
funeral.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

SUNNYSIDE.
Louis Clifton has moved into his new
home.
Mrs. W. II. Cline has returned from
Tacoma.
F. H. Mccoy went to Mabton OF
Tuesday.
Roy L. Pace and wife are out on thei
claim this week.
Mr.. McClain moved to his farm ives,
If town last week.
DR.. Charles McCutcheon. OF Tacoma
is expected this week.
r. D. Young has been on the sick
list for the past week
The alfalfa fields are looking fine.
Everybody has plenty OF water
CLAYTON Gordon .and wife are rejoic-
ing over twin boys at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Place OF Wisconsin are
house keeping over the butcher shop.
The new printing office is nearly com
pleted Mr.. Hitchcock will have charge
Of it.
Mrs. Mary Jeffries and daughter OF
Zillah were the guests OF NJ. $. Perry
on Sunday.
Mr.. Hollaway's family are. now nicely
settled in their new building on May
hew avenue.
The Sunnyside Chsistian Endeavor
elected their officers on Tuesday for the
coming year.
DR.. W. B. Propst and family are
nicely settled and are well pleased with
the country.
The contract for the Episcopal church
was let last week, building to be COM
pleted by July !.
Mrs. A. F. Stowe accompanied her
mother as far as Pasco on the latter
return to Nebraska.
Rev II. NJ. Bartlett came down from
North Yakima last week to look after
the church interests.
Rev. A. H. Lyons and wife are now
settled in their new home near the
Hotel Vandermark.
Mr.. Stevens household goods arrived
last week. He expects his family in
the near future. They Will occupy
Mrs. Cline's cottage north of town.
Ezra Campbell and son, Of Campbell,
Iowa, are the guests OF W. II. Cline and
family. Mr.. Campbell is looking over
the country with a view OF locating.
F. S. Barnett, OF Spokane, was in town
on Tuesday and expressed himself
pleased with the improvements being
made in the valley. He came TO see
Mr.. Riehey.
DIR. F. C. Jones, wife, and son, arrived
here on Monday to spend the summer
on their fruit farm. They were acconl-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
WENAS.

LlNfkSs
Clark Lewis has his little cottage com.
pleted.
T. d. Quinn and wife were Wenas
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Mcbride was here last week can
wasting for his hay stacker.
Lloyd Purdin and wife were guests of
Walter and Miller Purdin over Sunday.
Perry Cleman, who is busily engaged
lambing sheep, says he will lamb about
100 per cent. this year.
P. C. Weimauer OF the Wenas has
one of the most complete rabbitries in
the county. He has about 100 young
ones at present and says it is the cheap
est way to have fresh meat during the
summer.
While going to North Yakima last
Sunday Charles ]. Purdin saw pam
ther skulking along in the brush in
John Clemans' field. He first met
man travelling foot near that place
when he came up and asked him if he
saw the panther, whereupon they watt
ed few minutes and a huge animal of
this species walked along the edge of
the brush and eyed them suspicously.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
Star
|. n. DILLS & co.

death has already occurred from this
disease, the victim being Freddie Da-
genhert, who died Tuesday, April l6.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
Mcconnell
SECOND STREET

panied by John Allan Of California who
will have charge of their place.
Mr.. Searles and family moved into
the Luithlen Place last week.
The dust storms of the past week
have been little trying on the new
corners.
Mrs. Armacast, Of New Castle. Wyo.,
arrived here on Thursday last in time
to enjoy one Of the dust storms. She is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milo Walk
er.
SIMCOE STATION.
Mr.. Franzen was in North Yakima
Sunday.
| Miss Sellison, who has been sick, is
improving.
Mrs. Camp returned last week to her
home in Tenino.
Water has been turned into the large
lateral and now there is plenty for all.
The young people enjoyed games and
a general good time at Mr.. Washbprn's
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Smith, of Zillah, has moved his
family here and is working for Mr.. Gro
shen this season.
Mr.. Groshen with an old neighbor
from Indiana, Mr.. Hartman, were at
the station Sunday.
The song service was much enjoyed
by those present at Mr.. Washburn's
Wednesday evening.
+. J. Shelton and Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
were visitors in the Ahtanum over Sun
day, at Charles Shelton's.
Rev. Burrell preached Friday evening
to good sized audience. The next SER
vice will be two weeks from the 10th.
The Sunday school sends vote Of
thanks to the Christian church of North
Yakima for the Pentecostal song
books received.
Mr.. Gibson and family, from the
| Willamette valley, Ore, are camped at
the station. Mr.. Carpenter and family
are also new arrivals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
Dudley Shoe Co.
So YAKIMA AVENUE.
Seeds.

Seeds.
Seeds in bulk or packages at Kleis 4
Sinema's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25

is with them. Come. and
see if it SUITS YOU. Also
take a look at our Tie
window. We have a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25

Will look much better if your
feet are encased in pair of our
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09

Mems heavy knit wool
en- overshirts, regular
price 75c, on sale at soc,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09
HOW CHAMBERLAIN WORKS.

Secret of His Power OF Getting Through
Vast Business.
glance at Mr.. Chamberlain room
in the colonial office will reveal part of
the secret of his power in getting
through work, says the New Penny
Magazine. There is nothing super
huous, nothing out of place; and every
morning when Ire comes to business
his desk is absolutely clear. There is
not paper in the room. Mr. Cham
berlain works in a large room. looking
on the great quadrangle round which
are built the foreign. colonial, home
and Indian offices He often lunches
in his room when too occupied to go to
his club the Athenaenum. Sitting at
his large desk at the farther end of the
room, he has accorded interviews to
men of all nationalities ana all colors.
Mr.. Chamberlain's morning at the CO.
lonfal office is taken up in dealing with
great mass of papers. In addition he
has 10 give verbal instructions to his
subordinates and to see a large num-
Der of important people, In the after
noon he has to go down to the house
OF commons during the session, where
as a minister he must attend daily to
an wer questions. besides transacting
his general parliamentary business. To
ais private room in the house of COM
mons papers follow him in boxes, la
be.ed with slips of paper, red, green
3r white according to the urgency of
their contents. Nor is the days work
eneed there. At midnight, when ne
goes home. he finds papers at his pri-
yate house: and even when he is away
from London they arrive with regular
ty by post or by special messenger.
In fact Mr. Chamberlain cannot escape
them unless he were to disappear alto
getner
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09

Mems silk fleece lined
underwear, and DR..
Wright's health under
wear worth $50 for 99c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09

One lot of black and colored
worsted 3S inches wide, the regu-
lar 30c goods 19c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09
Dress Goods.
Underwear.

One lot of black and coloed all wool combination
worsed 3S wide uits and white sold
lar 3Oc goods 19c SD ana 81 on sale at 1877
pieces goods Ladies' heavy ribbed heeced
from 3S sold combination suits the regular
35c and tOc sale and underwear will be
39c
Heavy golf plaid effect and
novelty dress goods in all coors AN wool heaVy weight scarlet
that sold at 65c sale 49c s1 o. aap ~ ~ -, 1s
20 pieces wrapper hanneette all .
coors the regular l2ac goods 09c 70 man roh 10 % III h
Ta;oc hla.L h;lr..; t,, placed on sale 25c
worth 81 90 this sale 79c 35c and 40c chdrens
bination suits sale at 25c
dozen hannelette n
blue red and black polka Chdrens vest and pants to
uar 81 90 goods cu 10 soc match worth Oc to clear them
the will be &c
80 pieces light and dark outings
regular l2c quality sale at &c ottarn tho 81 20 nnI
One lot ladies jackets worth up sale at 9Sc
80 will be placed sale S. 90 silk waists on sale at
$500 . 90
Ladies fine beaver cloth 10 doz infants
jackets high rolling collar Zoe and sale at 15c
pque trimming in black and ~,
brown regular Sl5 co garment ali 1aI a; a5 a % tn M,
sale S9.49 ity on sale at 23o
SOC ederdown in blue, pink and 30 oi 11; ,t ,ros
iahcy spe on SAFE at ooc both black and coored sold
All white and red flannel W siA' 'o e'e"f 4Sc
worth price IT'S na French kid ftino
oSc corsets regular Sl.00 and 81 25
Cheneile curtains worth S35 s ' p ooo
sale at 229 S2OOancv trimmed flannel
M 49,, ee oo J. l. ette will be sold at 1888
sale at 4.19 Ladies' all wool knit under
60 so al nool hon.. ,; skirt worth up Sl.75 sale
this sale 2.89
n,oo The balance of fancy
S'O S"'eo Fa''e covered holiday goods will be sold
fine quality sale any price during this great
1893 latter stock taking sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09

The third one of the union meet
ings under direction of the Minis
ters' Alliance will be held tonight
at the Episcopal church, beginning
at 7:l5, sharp. Rev. j, w. Nicely
is leader. Topic: Prayer for
such christian life and character
as shall be pleasant in the home,
honored in business relations, well
coined in the neighborhood, help
full in the church." personal re-
iigiou being thus manifested in it's
rightful attractiveness.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09

A long distance telephone in
your residence for sc day. Ask
the local agent. 2-27
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09
The Globe
Shoe, Clothing and Dry Goods Company.
LOCAL NOTES.

DR.. Yard makes a speciality of
all kinds of dental work. lO3-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09
Shoe Department.

This department is complete.
Thousands of shoes to pick from
for ladies', men and children, the
best makes and styles aud prices
on this sale lower than ever, come
and see.
s2,25 and $3.50 ladies dongola
shoes on this sale at 1.5O
Ladies $500 shoes every pair
warranted up to date shoes, 200
pairs to pick from at 1893
Lot of ladies Dittman Krippen-
doff's makes regular $3.50 shoe
warranted on this sale at 248
Good Sl.50 mems shoe out at
CSC
Good $500 mems satin calf shoe
coin and plain toe toe on this sale
1,39
Mems s2 80 and $500 shoe,
warranted to give satisfaction, re-
duced to 1893
Lot of little chidren's shoes
sizes from > to s worth 81 90, we
have them in black and tan at 6Oc
Lot of Misses shoes sizes s to IL
worth 81 so on this sale at 95c
Lot of Misses genuine Kanga-
roo high school shoes worth 81 rs
in the great cut sale at 1.19
Lot of 81 so boys shoes all sizes
on this great cut sale at CSC
Ladies Sl.50 fur top felt slippers
at Csc
Ladies sl.50 toe slsppers at 9Oc
Boys Overcoats.
We have some boys overcoats
left which we will close out at
great cut. 400 REFERS at $500.
600 fine overcoats at $500.
Mems Pants at Great Reduction.
$500 pants at 1.5O
$500 pants at 2.25
$4.OO and $500 mems dress
pants in the great reduction sale
500 and 400
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Nelson Franklin is IN the city
from Victor.
e. w. Durfee arrived from
Salida yesterday.
F H. Arcularius, prominent
Colorado Springs druggist, is here
on business trip.
w. A. McGrew, prominent
insurance man of Denver, is trans
acting business in town today.
Mrs. Lee Woods has arrived
from Cripple Greek district and
taken a house in the Blunt terrace.
MIR. NJ. L Nutter, who has
been in The ci,y for the last three
weeks, left for his home in Victor
this morning.
Robert S. Billings, the Den
yer ore buyer of the Rocky
Mountain smelter, is here on bust
ness with the company.
Mrs. w. I'll. Davie, Sr., arrived
from Buford, Colorado, this after
noon, and Will visit her nephew,
the popular druggist, during the
winter
Mrs, Eta Allen of Cripple
Creek, who has been visiting her
son-in-law here, Mr.. Edward Hight,
for the last week, returned home
yesterday.
Mayor Newkirk went home
from his office yesterday with a
case of grippe, His wife has been
sick with the same complaint for
several days.
John L. Milliken, brother Of
w. b., arrived from Cripple Creek
today with his wife and has taken
quarters at the Fremont Temporal
rily. Mr.. Milliken will become a
permanent resident here. He has
lately been manager of the Areque
mill, in the Cripple Greek district.
Mr.. Jno. r. Chamberlin, left
for Cripple Greek today The
gentleman has been connected
with the engineers office of the f.
& @. @. rail road here for more
than year and his absence will
be generally regretted. He is
succeeded by l.. Mason Semple,
late of the d, q II. G.. system.
Thos. Robinson returned last
night from Denver whore he placed
orders for electrical supplies and
another consignment of steel for
the Florence Electric Street rail
way, Manager Robinson says the
work of construction will be pro-
secuted vigorously as soon as the
Second street bridge is completed.
The steels will be laid up to the
bridge at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09

500 skeins saxony yarn
sold at loc per skein, on
this sale DC per skein.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09
Clothing Department

We will place on this sale lots
Iof mems good heavy business
suits in round and square cuts
never sold less than $500, '4.95
We will place on this sale a
good $1,000 suit consiseing OF
fancy black clays, striped cas-
Isimeres and fancy checks al
the low price of 6.95
We will place on this sale q
lot of tailor made mems suits in
the latest styles and colorings,
round and square corners and
3 button frocks regular price
Sl5 and $3.50 on the sale your
choice 1000 and 1900
Boys and Children's Suits.
Fancy childrens suits, coat,
pants and fancy vest, nothing
but fine goods worth up to s.
on this sale $50
We will place on this sale q
lot of boys school suits warm
double breasted coats well
worth $3.50 and S4 90 on this
sale 2.75
$3.50 boys school suits 1.75
IS mems beaver overcoats in
black, brown and blue at 5.24
Mems long ulsters big collar
worth $3.50 to close out at 3 SO
$40 ulster zero collar at 6.95
Sl3 mems ulster imported pat
entzero collar at $40
Furnishing Department.
Gents fancy French percale
dress overshirts never sold less
than 81 on this sale 75c
Fancy cambria shirts with
collar regular 75c goods on this
sale 4Sc
Mems wooden and fleece lined
underwear worth Toe at 4Sc
Mems red all wooden shirts
and drawers regular price $3.50
a suit on this sale 1.75
25c woolen sox 2 pair Csc
81 80 mems hats at LOO
$500 mems hats all STYLES
and shapes at $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-09
THEY MUST BE SOLD!

Mems 25c wooden sox
, pair for 25c.
Mems Toe gloves in
asbestos and wool at 4Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
purpose and that about s50o,ooJ of this
money was disbursed during the day 1t
was said about $3.50, OG0 was sent to
Brooklyn to help the organization there.
OHIO ELECTION.
sG.e1ter ln,eres! in Legislative Than Grber-
Iator al Contest.


COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov 4-State of
ficers and members OF the Legislature
will be elected in Ohio tomorrow. There
is. perhaps. greater interest in the result
of the legislative contests than in the
CUBE rnatori1l election from the fact that
the men chosen tomorrow wilt. elect j
successor to United States Senator JOS
eph 3. Foraker. Advices from different
Parts of the State tonight indicate great
interest manifested in the election for
members of the House
/ During the campaign Senator Foraker.
who is a candidate ior reelection, and
Senator Hanna have appeared repeatedly
en- the same platform and co-operated
with Chairman Dick for both the State
and legislative tickets. It is reported
that Congressman Dick, who has been
Chairman of the State Committee for
many years, is likely to be the Re
publican candidate for Governor two
years hence.
The vote tomorrow will be compared
with that. fer Governor two years ago.
when $4,000 votes We're east Governor
Nash Republican,. then had a. plurality
of $4,000 over John r. Mclean Dem
ocra9. Two years ago 106.00O votes were
cast for Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones. of To-
1edo, non-partisan candidate, and $4,000
votes for other minor candidates. The
Jores vote of 1899 will materially affect
the comparisons, especially in Cleveland
and Toledo, as Jones then carried both
Cuyahoga and Lucas counties In 1899
there were 3.l09 precincts in the State.
This year there are 3.234 precincts Both
sides to-riSht repeat their previous
claims.
The betting is at various odds on the
Republicans, and mostly on the size of
plurality. The most spirited betting is
on the legislative results in Cuyahoga.
Franklin and other doubtful counties.
Cold weather continues throughout the
State