davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11
Charped yyith NIansIaurhter.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 11.-Harry
Depuy, of Yale, son of a millionaire
Pittsburg manufacturer, was arrested
here and charged with manslaughter.
His automobile last June ran over and
killed Thorpe Monroe. local bicyclist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11
GET RICH ON APPLES
Four Politicians Strike a Bonanza
in a Land
Deal
DOWN IN FAMOUS CLAY COUNTY
What Has Come Out of a Little Spec
ulative Scheme in
Illinois.
OWN IN FAMOUS CLAY COUNTY

Springfield, Ills, Sept. 1.-t'our
well-known Illinois politicians who last
year bought several hundred acres of
orchard land in Clay county, Ills, will
make Il good-sized fortune this year
out of their apple orchards. The lucky
men are Senator Len Small, of Kan
kakee; Senator II. NJ. Dunlap, of Sa-
voy; Senator James ID. Putnam of
Elmwood, and Representative Edward
Z. Curtis, of Kankakee. In February,
1901, the four politicians formed Il COM
pany and purchased 800 acres of or
chard land in Clay county for con-
sideration of $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11
Secretary Moody Orders
Wisconsin and Gin
cinnati There.
CRISIS FOR COLOMBIA
Situation Looks Very
Blue for the Govern
ment de FaCto.

Washington. Sept. 11.-Secretary
Moody today telegraphed the COM
manders of the battleship Wisconsin,
now at Bremerton, and the cruiser
Cincinnati, at Cape Haytien, directing
them to proceed as soon as possible
to the isthmus of Panama, the Wis
consin reinforcing the Ranger at
Panama and the Cincinnati taking the
station at Colon.
1t will take the Wisconsin fully
twenty days to make the long trip of
1850 miles down the Pacific coast to
Panama. The Cincinnati will only
consume a few days in her trip.
Washington, Sept. II. The navy
department is in receipt of the fol-
lowing cablegram, dated Panama, yes
terday, from Commander Potter, of the
United States steamer Ranger: Two
thousand men surrendered to the reve-
lutionists at Aqua Dulce, Colombia.
The revoIutionists are reported TO be
advancing near Panama. Colombia"
Desperate Fight Reported.
Kingston, Jamaica. Sept. IL The
German steamer Valencia, which ar
rived here yesterday from Santa Mar
tn, capital of the department of Mag
dalena, Colombia. brings news Of a
victory at Santa Marta by the Co
lOmbian revolutionistS over the gov
ernment forces. Captain GrOnmeyer,
of the Valencia. says that last Fri
day the revOlutioniStS made a desper-
ate attack on the outskirts of Santa
Marta. The government troops were
lrGlF n nd 70 .Qff OF
leaving behind them 100 dead. I'M
mediately after the withdrawal of the
government forces I'll ..uels started to
destroy the railroad tracks. They de-
rallied several trains at various points,
demOliShing engines and cars. the lat
ter being chiefly fruit vans. Several
lives were also lost in these wrecks.
Rebels Hold the Banana District.
Saturday the revolutionists occupied
the banana district of Seuega, where
they continued to wreck the railroad,
at the same time keeping up their ad-
vance toward Santa Marta. When the
Valencia sailed from Santa Marta Mon
day the revolutiOnists were so near
the town that Captain Gronmeyer
could see the flashes of their guns
Several buildings in Santa Marta were
then blazing. having been ignited by
the few troops left there to oppose the
attack of the revolutiOnists.
Rebel Warships in Sight of Panama.
Panama, Sept 1.-THE insurgent
warships can be seen from here. but
they are not in the harbOr of aPnama
The troops commanded by General
Herrera, the insurgent commander. are
at ChOrrera, port about fifteen miles
from here. The government officials
are making all the necessary defensive
preparations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11
Nominated tor Congress.

Council Bluffs. Ia, Sept. 11.-George
w. CulliSon, of Harlan. was yesterday
for cognress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Ninth district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11
Disposing of the Crop.

Senator Dunlap, for the company,
has just negotiated the sale of the APP
pies from 210 of the $50 acres for $11,
500 to ShOup, of st. Louis, one of the
largest and beSt-known apple buyers in
the whole country. In the deal the APP
pies are sold as they hang upon the
trees. The apple crop on the other 120
acres owned by the company is yet TO
be disposed of, but it is believed that
the remainder of the crop will net at
least $4,000. This would make the first
years crop of apples pay more than
tMO-thirds of the cost of the 800 acres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11
BOER GENERALS AND cHAMBERLAIN
What the Beers Asked of England Outside
tho Peace Terms.

tary Chamberlain some days before he
met the BOer generals, was supplied
at his own request with the list of
the desires of the generals. The list
made the secretary ..sit up," and when
the generals called to see him Aug. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11
Rev. scuIIy Dead.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. IL Rev.
Thomas Scully, the well known tenn
perance advocate, died here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11
South Dakota County Officers Crime.

Aberdeen. :. Oak, Sept. III. Web
Lewis, one of the best known citizens
of EdmundS county. was arrested on
the charge of robbing the vault Cf
the county treasurer of about $500
in gold Aug. 16. Lewis was county
auditor and resigned the office several
months ago. 1t is alleged Lewis has
confessed his guilt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-11

RUSSIA SHOWS HER TEETH
VIII Expel All British Chinese Customs
Officers from ManchurIa.

VIII ExpeI All British Chinese Customs
Officers from Manchuria.
Peking, Sept. 11.-Paul Lessar, the
Russian minister here, has advised the
Russian commander in Manchuria that
the presence of foreigners in Man
churia during the military occupation
is Objectionable, and lie is directed to
eXpel the British imperial customs en-
ployeS who may be sent to Manchuria
to resume charge of the postal serv-
i've. According to advices received here
from Manchuria the Russians are MAX
ing no. visible preparations to with
draw from the military occupation of
the southeast portion of the province
of Shing King, as was stipulated
should be done within six months of
the signing of the treaty. Russian
troops and immigrants are reported
to beentering Manchuria in large num-
bers, bus none is leaving the country.
The British customs employees re-
ferred to are British by nativity, but
are actually in the employ of the Chi
nese government. and it may be that
Russia will insist that the question
raised by Lessar's order concerns only
Russia and China. 1t is improba-
bic. however. that the British govern
ment will take this view of the mat
ter, and it is fully expected that the
British minister at Pekng viii call on
the Chinese government to retain these
British customs officials despite the
Russian order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
MUCH STREET
IMPROVEMENT

The board u public works al the
regular meeting this morning dis-
posed ~ q large amount 90 routine
business For the second tins bids
were opened for th- paving With
wooden blocks 0f Madison Marion
and Columbia streets between First
and Western avenues. BIDS were
also opened for cement sidewalk on
Twenty seventh avenue south from
Main street 90 Dearborn street grad.
ing East Howell street from Bellevue
avenue 60 Magic place. grading
Fourteenth avenue northeast from
Northiake aveou. 20 East Forty
fifth street. bridge on Piumm~r
street from First avenue south TO
Railroad avenue water main on
Twenty frrst. Twenty second and
Twenty third avenues north con-
crete sidewalks on Jackson street be-
tween Twenty sscond and Thirty
fifth avenues.
The following estimates % cost ~
street improvements were flied by
the city engineer. Grading and side.
walking Albion street from Ewing
avenue 20 Thirty nlnth av.nue north
3 500. grading Sixth avenue north
east from Norihlake avsnus 20
Forty-second street. $3.50 water
main on Tenth avenue from fcsicr
way 70 Pine street. siDtss. grading
Valley street frcm Queen Anne aV-
enus to Lake Union. so. 300 grading
the alleys In blocks = and 2, plat
% North Seattle. siAoa concrete
sidewalks on Eighteenth avenue
from East Columbia street a. East
Cherry street. 81 $50. concrete side
walks on Thlrtiesh avenue from Yes.
Ter way 90 East jefferson street.
$3.50. concrete sidewalks or Twen.
ty-first avenue from Fast jefferson
street to WailA Walia addition. 81 20
Plans and specifications FOR street
improvements we're submitted az
follows Grading and parking Thsr-
ty-third avenue from East James
street TO East Columbia street grad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
CALIFORNIA;
VICTORY

PRINCETON. N, H.. May 20. The
University Of California won the dual
track meet this afternoon by 20 q
points. Dewitt. the Princeton ham.
mer-throver broke all Inter. conegi-
ate records established by Piaw by
seven feet.
The scores Hundred yards.
Abadis. ~ California. Ia 1886 sec
undH. i20-yard hurdle by chick 90
California In 1915, hammer throw.
Dewitt 81 princeon lEi feet a..
Inches; running high Jump. tie be
tween curtis ~ Princeton and Pow
oil ~ California, o feet inches: half.
mile run. Williams OF Princeton In
minutss 81 seconds t0-yari run,
s.. A. uogau of California IN 81 min
utes rs second, pole vault Coleman
~ Princeton Ia N feet two mile run.
ribbits ~ California ia 30 minutes
90 3-A seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
To INVEST
100000
DR.. De Soto Heads a
Great Enterprise

EVERETT. May sl.-Dr. Alex.
0ndcr DC Soto of Seattle, has an-
nouuced that ne win make formal
application 90 the county commits
sioners Of SkaGit county. at their
meeting OF Monday next for "a
franchise covering several righte de-
aired Ia the county. Included Is one
Tor trolley line and several road
concessions In connection with min.
ing enterprises
The application h. made Ia behalf
a syndicate, largely composed %
eastern capitalists, who are going 20
enter mining and other develop
menta on a large scale. The syndl-
cate will pr. ne Soto states, expend
about S5.000,00Q IN its enterprises In
this county " the franchises a~
forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
BREM ERT0N BRIEFS

on Thursday an accident occurred
90 an old gentleman At Charleston.
While the men ~ the camp al which
he was working we're 81 dinner he
was setting of a blast The other
hands had occasion 10 20 60 him
and found thar his head was reduced
20 a pulp by the explosion. lie VIII
be buried IN Seattle.
The Ladies Ala Society Of the
Presbyterian church az Charleston
gave successful lee cream social
last night An interesting program
Was rendered
Today ihe Wisconsin iaavas san
Francisco Tor Puget sound and Viii
arrive hers after few days target
practice AZ Port Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

ing First avenue west from Prospect
street 90 Highland drive. grading
East cherry street from Thirty-sec-
ond avenue Go fhirty-aeventh ave-
euue grading and aiduwaikiug ninth
avenue west from Lee street 60
Howe street. bridge over the ship
canal on the west side OF Fremont
avenue.
An appeal Of tho Poison Hardware
company against the decision OF the
building Inspector was referred TO
the civ anElnnnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
..HAXS AND PLAYERS..

tricAtr miaundrrafhudtngs Both
parts are played BY one person aud
the constant and rapid changing
from one 60 the other be- manipulated
with such adroituesH that the audi
snce ~ lnath % believe that two pen-
pie are not engaged ga the work.
The Two Little Wnifs" az pln yed
by the Lamb children. Is raid 90 De
better suited for their particular
KIM ~ acting than amy piece they
have ever attempted. and the clever
little tots" are making q wonderful
record for themselves m Mr. C6r-
tera play. A company Of eNcep-
ti0uai merit the most beautiful
scenery. mechanical devices. stage
effects. electrical amaE@mentr and
pretty story. prNttily told. 20 90 make
up Mr.. Carter'a greatest success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Al preparations for the coming OF
the Evlisy company 10 the Seattle
theRtef for the summer season % six
weeks lave treu completed and the
opening viii BE- tomorrow night Mr.
Kelley has gotten together a strong
Organization and his friends arc ar
ranging 90 give him a royal welcome
AT the first performance. A number
o. thr members ~ THE company are
we'll knnwa IN Seattle and she first
night 10 expected 10 be n memorable
one benjamin Howard II the lead
Inc man. and u has only been a few
weeks since he was hers with Mr.
Frawisy. His abilities are well
known.
Harrington Reynolds and Ben
Johnson are old FraHisy fsvorites.
and John Daily Murphy Was here
with the stuart COMPANY. Ainuette
Barrett and Charles Flening were
also members uf The stuart company.
Mas Blanche Douglas IL = leading
woman ~ talent. She was last here
with Frarisy
Good stage management Will be
another feature % all the perform
ances FOR Mr.. Rrliey has secured the
services 81 George Task. one o. the
best known stage managers IN the
country today.
Popular prices viii prevail. and the
hiil Tor the opening week viii be
Ala hama" tho first and greatest
success written hy Augustus Thorn
as. who also wrote I'm MlzEDurn
and "Arircna A. given by the
Kelley company at the Seattle thea.
ter the production ~ this beautiful
story - Southern iifs o. expected 20
be q pronounces Auccesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Jessie Shirley and her excellent
company viii be scen IN For Fair
virginia" At the Third Avenue then
ter FOR the lost time tonight. The
company have made many friends
during their engagement ~ three
weeks Va this city and For Fair
virgins" 10 one II the prrttisEt plays
In their repertoire.
The attraction al the Third Avenue
theAteT next week viii he Lincoln J.
Carriers box office winner. the Two
Little waits Tho piece rs said 20
abound with thrilling Incidents.
comedy SURPRISED, pathos and pas
sion. aud "a credited with being the
very best OF Mr. Carriers efforts The
story hinges on the lives OF two twin
sisters who. unknown 90 each other.
are the temporary cuuNc Of many In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
FIGHT ON WITH
BUTLER HOTEL

The Western Central Labor Union
has sustained the cooks nud walters
IN their trouble with the Hotel But
Ter. The action ~ Manager Dietrich
Ilamm IN refusing to recognize the
Clerks and Walters Union and pay
union wages ~ denounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Aside from Viola Aliens first
night the opening Goodwin Elliott
performance at She Grand last
evening attracted The largest and
most Fashionable audience of the
dramatic season Mr Goodwin and
Miss Elliott have boon seen here be-
fore la the same piece. When We
Were Twenty one. ana with much
be same caHt np there ~ really llt-
ne OF news connected with a. There
is a new imp and nr@ Firefly
neither pm good az their predecessors
Nell OBficn, who has been with
Mr. Goodwin FOR is seasons. il SIN
playing Waddies Az down the cast.
even 20 the man Who brings IN the
letters, even caps biilty - shown.
FirHtsrlass stage management was
evident all through.
Mr. Goodwin has lost neither his
fun rich voice. not his oievsrnesa 81
greater pea sura than anything else
brought him his sucreFs. Miss FL
Holt looked unc.aNiHsiy beautiful
throughout the four acts. Miss XII
untt is improving as en- actress, too.
although q. Viii be many yeara be
fore audiences applaud hsr art
rather than her beauty But Mise
sliiott has most chArnlng stage
manners and like Eugene hlalr IL
held IN great affection BY the women
of America. She seems to establish
firm and unhr~a sable bond ~ sym.
patty between herself ana those %
her own sex IN the audience.
Tonight ihs stars viii present AN
American Citizen" in which they
have net been s.~n here since ts96
The audience wili confer a favor on
Itself and fre company by arriving
AZ the fhertrr ~ soon after : o'clock
~ p1ssihis.. 10 prevent delay In the
raising ~ the curtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

policy that can only be endorsed by
a subsidixed prsss.
am "a Democrat ana expect 10
remain one. but 80 long az I have
faith IN republican form Of gov.
eminent shall commend the action
u such officials ns Gov Mcbride In
enforcing constitutional provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
ALASKA
CENTRAL
IN DEMAND
Chicago Firm ke90-
tldtin9 for Entire
Issue Remaining
of5per cent Pre-
fpned Stock

We have just received n Dispatch
from our agent In Chicago. Haylng
How much ~ preferred stock can
We scil7 One nrm here figuring 10
take q all.
II IL more than probable that the
entire remaining issue ~ per cent.
preferred stock 81 the Alaska Cen
trail Railway Viii be closed out any
day
Those who have not put in their
orders before that event will have
lost an opportunity - NE time.
The price Ia $3.50 per share cash. OF
g. per share IN four equal monthly
instailmeutr. for the so preferred
stock.
The money derived from this sale
n b~lng used Co dcfray the expenses
OF making our permanent survey
this summer and doing come grading
50 we may be IN a position by the
frat OF October TO float bonds for
the completion Of the entire road
Read the prospectus and familiar
iKe yourself with the wealth % re-
sources tributary 80 the Alaska Cen
trail route and the character Of the
business men behind the enterprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
G. a. R. TO ATTEND SERVICES

The members OF John r. Miller
post No. -, O., a. H., will attend
memorial services az ~. Maflga
church tomorrow morning. They
VIII assemble a. the corner az Broad
way and Madison az 1880 o'clock.
From there they viii march IN "a
body 20 the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
7. NC. A.

Next week al v II. e. \. classes
except the leaders class will be dis.
continued unit next september
The associations athletic park on
The university grounds b being rap
Idly put into shape and during the
summer viii b. used az tennis
court and athletic field for the track
faaFn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
The MARKETS

Western avenue ives almost abso.
lutely bare this morning early.
Straw berries. cherries. aspnrn gtia
and in short all spring stun sold
with rush II was n case of "frst
come. tirst served % Berries were
nrm at 81 70. cherries a. 81 500 81 20
and asparagus AZ 81 50dti15 Tho
grst OihIia (osrrles Of the SEASON ar
rived this morning and sold at 50
They were grown by VIM Frlcker
ana n skarr and consigned to J.
" 01dvin 4 Co. a heavier ship
meut 81 expected Tuesday.
Asparagus ~ very scarce and
thorc IL little prospect OF getting
more Tor several days bananas.
lcmons and pineapples are moving
well. lemons being slightly nrmer on
account 81 the warm weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

The Seattle city Directory for 1892
10 now IN press individuals or nrms
who have moved OF made any chang
~ since called on b. tho enumerator
can have the correction made BY al
dressing Folks Directory Co. IS
sullivan Building. Seattle. Tel. Red
7Tos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
Broke the
Combination

n.ytrll prug Co, notwith-
lns me efforts on the part "
So. - ,rug Trust have secured an
$50 supply Of necessary medt.
- insure Tor NoV permanent
49, 1 ,'easonAhle prices That have
~ .,ertssd our store nom The be.
.tNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Thomrn Huassl. president or the
l"uiup quarry Company. has started
the construction Of his home near
Capitol hill which viii be the only
stone residence iu Ncnttlc. II VIII
cost 81 zoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
BANK CLEARlNGS

HradstseetH' weekly compilation %
bank clearances shows a decrease
over the corresponding week 81 last
year for the entire country. but a
heavy gain for the far western cit.
les, The latter rank as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

city IN population. but last wr~k
stood thlrtieth la bank clsnrings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
C0MMENDS GOV. M'BRIDE
A PROMINENT CITIZENS LOGICAL VIEWS ON TAG nrsoes
ouEsTioN-sEATTLE DOES NOT OWE ANYTHING TO aAI j.
ROADS. SAYS e. BLAINE - 49,

That the day when the Laws must
Pc enforced against the largest cor
psorntions and that Gov. Mcbride -
"a be commended for the stand he
has taken upon the merger question
and the growing greed 81 the trusts.
y the opinion Of r. r. Blaine Of this
r1ty.
Mr. Elaine IL one o. the old time
members 81 the bar and a Democrat
In politics. For the past four or I'VE
years no has devoted noat ~ hiss Al .
tsntiou 10 the business Of the Dem
NY Blaine Land company. IN which
he IL a large stockholder. The cor.
perRtiOn owns n vast amount of real
estate In Seattle and etaeWh about
the state.
a Clear ststsrnsn.
Said MIR Blaine this morning:
1T strikes me that cOuimercialirm
In Seattle has gone mad 20 such al
extent that even the violation - the
constitutional law L. winkcd az. The
mayor % seattle maintains that h.
In giving the city buH .nesz man .
administration. but everybody real
Ices that his administration ignores
sundry crimes against statutory or
dinances and charter provisions And
now tho same character of business
men are calling upon the governor
10 violate hlg oath Of Once hut
there must be day Of reckoning n
principles or this kind are 10 BE pur-
sued
Il have nothing against James J
Hill. I recognize that he Is one u
the foremost railroad men ~ the
age, but I 80 not believe the city ~
seattle ut fhe preFeut time n IN need
Of a patron saint. Tacoma few
years ago had one IN the petson of
IT.. b. Wright. He did much goT the
Commencement bay city. Every
thing ha aSked Of that a. Waa
granted But finally the ogle lost
faith. The. believed they had been
deceived. They were willing % and
ala destroy thetr Idol, and not with
out cauae. The result was loss e
sss,tls'o Position
"seattle's proud position has beer
that Of a city without favors ana by
reason az an Independent policy she
has grown 20 be the principal city
~ the norS Invest. Tt has been only
a natter N business for the rail-
roads 10 come 10 Seattle. Both the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern have constructed lines "a
thls point because there were pas
aeneers and freight In abundance
here.
THESE roads coming here did not
make Seattle. or course, however
NOV aided IN making the city But
the credit rs due 10 the live business
men who live here more than 70 the
railroads. 49,.
~ am perfectly willing that Seat
tie eharl claim good deal, but
shall never give my consent 10 her
abogana' e@erythinR There are
other sections Of the state 10 be con
rldered and 20 long ~ Seattle
from any point Of view CONSTITUTED
mi one NTH Of the state we had
better respect the rights OF the other
Subsidized
"rhe position Of one Of the Seattle
d.iIv pauers. that railroad should
no, be built out of Portland 10 de-
velot, a portion Of this state 10 which
= raIlrofld ~ crying necessity foi
fear the Hartman system might
roach the Biz Bend country. is an
Example OF the dog In the mnnGeI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
N.YlsboYa Eseuralon

Nswsboys Excursion
To Evergreen Park and the battle
ships. via Port Orchard route, COLI
man Dock Boats leave at Q. no and
~ u. m, 1890. t.tb. 2li5. 1. 30 Q rs
and 10 30 y. m. Last boat leaves
Brenerton M midnight FIFTY cents
for the round trip.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Seattle and vicinity Tonight nnd
sunday, fair. light TO fresh west
winds.