davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Without S1nle,''-rathcr an odd title,
too. Tho piece is on now in London,
and Mr.. Pinero is being harshly criticised,
but instead of removing the Objectionable
feature OF the play, az theatre-goers think
he should do, for common sdecency's sake Ky
the playwright has HE'D him to thg Alps
leaving London town to tall. ,,s It its own
sweet will. ~
An absurd little toy doll, manipulated
during the action The piece. has caused
Fiji the comggayy.on on. and set the critics
and Il. tho pubic in an uproar. 3..s
u It might have passed as a mere incl
dental humor. 1t Is possible that Mr.
PlnGTo meant 1t to- But the first night
aupience at Wyndham'S theater insisted
I'll treating it as tho chief character IN
t tho piece. I'll s rY
9 In previous plays Mr.. Pinero has
'egiven the British sense Of morallty ana
3propriety some severe shocks. Tho bed
,rooni scene in "rhe Gay Lord Quex" was
denounced and formed the bject or m
.e,numerable lamentations over the laxlty
tiiof the age-and especially Of the stage.
e' Iris ana Lefty also called forth
severe comment. particularly the scene
Yin which Lefty took her hair down and
! put on slippers in mans ROOM
II But this doll Incident leaves all earlier
d shocks far behind tits the most daring
IL cxpedlent for, raising laughter that mas
tbeen seen on the English sta &c SINCE
ID the days Of the restoration dramatsts.
7 Clever Farce Comedy.
u TO those who II cnjoy4s an evening Of
fun, the coming of the clever farce CONF
= edy, ''Alice, Where Art Thou ~ -
~, w, DAM which will .be presented az
" tile Academy tomorrow a night. q;"ll!l pc
!: hailed with delight. rs ssi
4 Treating as it does Is the domestic re-
4 lation with tho lightest OF touches, the
n story as It uniolds appeals as forcibiy
4 to those who contemplate marriage as
ii only remote possibility as 1t does the
r already married and those who are pre-
I pairing to enter the married state.
2 Imagine a trio of couples all eager ,for
81 different motives, to be Joined together
N, In the sacred bonds of Wedlock, railing
into the hands Of rascally assistant 20
can nbsent-minded old justice OF the
Lopeace and having their marriage certlfl-
,eaeates so jumbled In tho filling of thonl
out that not one Of the sextetie or love-
cctorn creatures knows to ON no or slo
ynrlas been married The author has inter.
ve ,persed throughout the playa hummer OF
specaties, which, While III no sense
with the rapidly OF me az
d zion. tend to still further insure TO the
,hNudience an evening OF varied ana uh'
amusement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
AT THE ACADEMY.
Monday Nuht-"AlIcc, Where Art

2 8III.I9 M ~ = 'FfEN38V1@OEW n IHI N.
z Monday &Nlght-"AlIce, Where Art
Thou7" 8 33 sE
Tuesday, matinee and nightmare and
kidder In "salammbo."
Wednesday, matinee and night---"Iaw.
renee D'orsay" In 5"The Earl Of Paw.
tucket." IA &
4 Saturday, matinee and nIaht-vooers
MInstrels. 9,s
ATsTHE zBiJoU.
All the week with the usual matlnees-
"Chiid Slaves OF New York"
Mr.. A. w. Pinero, the well-known Eng
lish playwright, has given to the stage
some very daring scene, quito q number
of them so much 80 that society seem
ingly has been shocked. and has raised
It's hands in horror. Mr.. Pinero's latest
effort to cause society to hold UP It's
hands is in his newest play, "A Wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

pacltter or tine Oh I'm hHvn 'as'.'i.s.J
brought the photographer fair-t
clear-eyed girl with a rcsolute face
ing straight out of the picture at y
"a fine American type" said
Frampton.
They talked for a few minutes of
lea, then Lord Frnnpton suddenly r.
bered his wrongs and was angry al
again. II am very old" he said pc
~. ''This will shorten my life.
where. sir, is that associate Of
lthis Carpentcr?'
'Wc'll find him." said Dayton. nnt
lie had hastily taken coffee and
they set out for the far end OF p
They found Carpenters lodgings d
dismal alley In q, house which, Ind
iAbuilt or wood instead OF stone. woul
been obliterntcd decades before. A
ed New England female face answer
knock at the door, to which the 81
in charge had directed them.
"What do you want?" she said II
is sometimes called tho ''pie and pl
voice.
Where is Mr., Carpenter?"
| "That's what I'd like to know,
Carpenter answered,
+ A few minutes talk made 1t clea
no news was to be got there. "We'l
to look for him." said Dayton, as
were sure to find him. And on tn
back to the Piccadilly-stlnnd distr
| tried to persuade Lord Frampton
| quietly to his club and walt.
mo, said Lord Frampton cross
go with you, Really, Mr.. Dayton
is a most extraordinary proceeding.
peace and quiet arc absolutely nee
to me ! ind myself rushing about /
in search of a wild drunken err
My whole life has been spent in
And now, at %. thanks to my &C
folly In answering q note from a "
Ing American journalistic must hav
out Of my mind! I feel like nj
myself to see whether | am ava
shall not leave You until we fln(
| 7 must look to my reputation, "
| 7, why did ] answer that deyilish II
Toward 0 at night, Dayton, in the
TO calm one Of the old man's TRAD
was very tired and sleepy-tod hir
Elsie and he We're to be married on
day. "As her mother won't oonsc
4 shall go quietly to the American
\ suidte, We "IIaHscu ~ MI WltH
/ of mine,' II
"Most extraordinary!' muttercd
4 Frampton More impudence! And
| am y doing ,here-at my age--i
health
7, ''Will you Gomez" interrupted y
Come! Come where"
! "To the wedding We'd he delie
j Lord Frampton Stared. God bile
| solllW he circulated "Am drea
l-inyited TO take part In a runawa,
1 riage |
/ II suppose you're afraid there mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

that,
lie nodded cheerrully. Eut We aon
need her consent on re- e, OF age
VIVA do You Suggest
/. We'll. L>had arranged--ln case you &C
cepted and your mother "oulu'lt nave ~
ihnt we should marry AZ Tue Amellcan
Consul Generals. He's an old friend OF
mine and mas PROMISED 70 attehu 10 every.
thing me. All we nave 70 40 IS 20 le.
him know when we're coming. lies even
got an American preacher a hand'
She laughed. And when dld you dare TO
do this?'
'N1esterday--as soon MS mad your
telegram It wasn't daring, was u, 10
| assume that you meant what your tele-
gram implicdH
whatever 1t was orrWns not, IKE 1t.
II thought he continued, 'that We
would better marry In some way that
would leave her q chance to come round
quietly aftei'wau
'Yes--that Is better than going to Scot
land" said elsie retiectively.
Dayton laughed. And who dared 70
think out an eopement away off to Scot,
| land" he said
| Elsie was stu pushing when her mother
came IN, Dayton invited them to dinner
and the theatre and Mrs. Grant accepted
III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Warde and Kidder,

IT Is not often that a theatrical an
ouncement carries with 1t SO much s'g-
icancs as that which attaches 20 NO
ppearance Of Frederick NYarde ana lSa IN
yn Kidder next Tuesday matinee ana q eyo-
ing when these famous players VIII Sap'
ear in stansaus STANCES great pay,
Tho novel of "salanlnpo.
pom which the play is founded, ~ s ,s
cure has been the fountain spring from
hich tho most iiustriolls of modcln l,oets
'ainters, sculptnrs and dramatlsts nave
Gavin their Inspiration Maeterlinek has
''.en accused OF taking the main 'aea q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Stuart.

Wanted, the ancestors Of James Pcyton
Stuart said to have been born in Fair
fax county, Va, about 1851. His fa-
Tiers Christian name was either Thomas,
james or John The maiden name Of
ms mother was Barbara Taylor. E
Tho father OF james Peyton Stuart mar
ried a second time. Wanted, to know
w!c,. and VIXEN were the father and
mother Of James Pcyton Stuart married?
Who were their parents and where did
they reside? Any one who can send an
swer to above Will greatly oblige.
u. C. NJ,
Box 90, Ilcswick, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

The Clopton family with coat OF arms
will be given in issue of the 18th instant.
What we can gather OF the Gregory fam
lily will also be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Editor Genealogical Column, Richmond

Editor Genealogical Column, Richmond
1lnes-Dispatch:
Dear Slr,--If your correspondent &C"
has detected an error in my article Of
Gth Of September. 1904, on the Conway
Genealogy, am sure it is from no guess
work" Of Nine MS you would have the
public to infer from your comments on
his article in the Times Dispatch Of Goth
or October, 1904. What did say In re-
gard to the probable second marriage
Of Ed win Conway$to the sister, or sister
in-law Of John Carter Is historical, and
may be found on page 225 In Haydens
Virginia Genealogies, and IL an error, it's
not mine. Very respectfully,
W. E. CONWAY,
Athens, Ga.
In making comments on the letter Of
&C. in issue OF 30th October, the editor
Of the Genealogical Column had no refer.
encc whatever to any particular person,
but to the many correspondents in gen
era! who hastily send in sketches which
cannot bear close inspection as to au-
thenticity of facts The piece was head
ed Conway and others as written by.
&C" and was used with no intention OF
rejecting upon the writer of the Conway
article Of the 25th September, whose name
alone was sufficient guarantee with us
for reliability Of any facts he gave.
z. C. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

In reply for request for Segcr or Segur
family, SO far nothing can be found
among our authorities save that Joseph
E Sc gar, who was born in King William
county. Va, JLne T. 1904, was, in 1886,
In House of Delegates Of Virginia and so
continued until laAs, when lle8was sent to-
the Thirty-seventh Congress. He died
1855. From this would be inferred that
the family originally settled In King
William county, and they were probably
Huguenots as that was the hot bed"
settlement for the refugees from France.
A Seth Willard Segur Is given as from
Vermont. who was clergyman and au-
thor; born 1881, died 1870. We will look up
further. Can anyone furnish US with
other data concerning them.
To tx. J. H." Parkersburg. W. Va:
A full list of families written up. so far.
will be found in issue Of August 2lst; from
that date to the present has been given
the following. Morgan, August 2Sth;
White. September Ath; Gaines, September
18th; Abney. September 18th; Conway.
September 25th; Belneld. October I'd !;
Beale, October 9th; Scott. October 18th;
| Thornton, October 23d, and Franklin, Oc-
tober 80. 1904. We know of no general
, work on Virginia Genealogy besides Hay
den. There arc some county geneaogics,
one Of Albemarle, by Rev. Z. Woods;
one of Spottsylvanla recently brought
out, and. possibly Others. Consult william
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by the following: Chauncey a. Gif-
ford. Milo; Albert l.. s;pooncr. ST.,
Woodland; Lizzie Moses, Eastrnrt; FL
win ID. Hamilton. Bangor.
The telephone cable which connects
Rockland with North Haven and Ninal-
haven has not been in working order
for two weeks. The company finds that
the damage WAS caused by Il large
schooner which anchored off Owls head
and fouled the cable. The repairs will
probably be made within Il few DAYS.
Mother" Jones addressed a Socialist
meeting at Portland. Thursday even
ing. She spoke of the Colorado strike,
denounced the authorities, and said
that she received. Thursday, this mes
sage from Il miner: I'VE will not give
up if we starve.' 1t was the largest
Socialist meeting ever held there, and
the more radical the statement, the
greater the applause.
William John Gibson died at his
home on West Blake street at Lewis
ton. Wednesday night, Of consumption,
after an Illness of a year. He was 40
wears old and was born in Scotland. He
was a machinist by trade and a very
efficient workman. He was employed
as long as he was able to work at the
Hill mills. He was member of the
Pine Street Congregational church. His
wife and eight children. the oldest IL
wears of age. survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
As Outlined by the Big
Commercial Agencies.
Bradstreet Says That Condi.
tons Are Holding Favorable
And That Further Trouble Is Not Ex.
pected in Any Of the Present Friction
Though Complications, of Course
May Arise.

New York, Aug. 5-Bradstreet,s "a
morrow, will say: Business and indus
trial conditions are still irregular ana
render generalization as to the future
difficult. Continued good reports from
the corn crop and absolutely brilliant
conditions in cotton tend to offset nm
denaIly disappointing results in the
premier cereal wheat. Other basic in
dustrles, however, are not so favora-
bly, situated.
Anthracite coal production is being
curtai'ed and demand is slack, except in
the West. stocks need replenishing.
Demands for boots and shoes is less
than year ago, indicating cOnsidera-
bic cdrricd-Over stocks, but leather is
active and higher owing partly to the
elect OF the meat strike upon the hide
market. The F'all River strike shows
no signs of settlement, but the anthra-
cite coal difficulty is less critical. Pros
poets of another building trades dis
pute in New York are not helpful
There are fewer large failures, but
more smaller ones than at the same pc
riod Il year ago. Altogether the outlook,
While cheerful enough in the MAN,
needs definite assurances of good crops
and of settled labor difficulties.
Special advices from the Northwest
SHOW considerable variance of opinion
as to the damage done to spring wheat.
A fair agreement is found, however. in
la 10 per cent, reduction of early guam
titive estimates of yield. Corn is maxi
ing excellent progress North and South
The oats. barley and rye crop will be
considerably larger than last year. The
Southern peach crop was the largest
ever known. The Eastern sweet corn
crop promises to be much better than
last year.
Reports from the cotton crop have
been good, the government advices
showing Il condition above 30 in all
cotton states and territories. Spot cot
ton has weakened. Wool is firm and
rather less active than of late. Trade
i'll spring wOolens is yet hardly up to
exceptions.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 179, against ia, last week. 161 in the
like week in 1903; 1G9 in 1902; 1S5 in 1901
and 112 in 1900.
Canadian crop prospects continue ia
vOrable except that the report from the
Northwest territory as to the wheat
crop are rather less optimistic. The
Ontario winter wheat crop has turned
out rather better than expected earlier.
Montreal reports wholesale trade mod
crafty active and shipments to the
West of larger volume. Toronto reports
wholesale business fair with the North
west territory and British Columbia
buying literally. Victoria reports bus
mess satisfactory and more active in
trade and slingle mills running day
and night.
The wheat crop in Manitoba promises
favorably, but the yield will be lighter
than expected in the northwest terri
tories owing to lack of rain. Fall trade
is good at Winnipeg, but money is
tight and collections are slow.
Failures for the week number 25, as
aEainst II. last week and &c i'll this
week, a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
AT DOVER, N. H.
Some Trouble About Starting Races
on Account of Finances.

Dover, n. H., Aug. 5.-Becausc the
hackers of the Granite State park track
withdrew their financial support and
because the total receipts during the
present meeting were $1,000 less than the
amount Of purses offered there was
danger. today. that all the events would
be cancelled. The winning owners, how
ever came to the rescue and agreed to
accept 80 per cent. of their winnings in
cash and the balance in 80 days. The
entries, today, also agreed to accept a
pro-rata division of today's gate re-
ceiptS in the event of winning and at
3 O'Clock the racing began.
In the us trot Totaro sold a favoritc
and won in straight heats after drop
ping the Grst to Wilton Wilkes.
S. III. Strong was Il good seller in the
2.2i trot, but never had look at the
money, which went to Bernardo in
straight heats.
The 2.15 pace was won by Al Ray. the
favoritc. The first two heats went 10
Antidec after which Array took three
straight.
Ralph Wick and Melton Wilkes wei
the only starters in the 2.li trot, the
former winning easily. (All purses
proportionatc to the days gate re-
ccipts.) The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
TRADE IMPROVEMENTS.
Signs Are Better in All Parts of the
Country.

New York, Aug. J.-From almost
every part of the country from which
the International Mercantile Agency
received special reports this week.
there are signs Of an improvement in
trade with better business on hand
than is customary at this season of the
year and few cancellations as Il result
of the rather calamitOus reports tina
have been sent out the past few days
from the spring wheat sections in the
Northwest. This is Il splendid augury
for the trade of the next six months.
1t is quite remarkable how little
alarm has zen evidenced by the labor
troubles that already exist ana those
that threaten. Locally the strike of the
men in the packing house trade is of
small consequence, while indications in
the west are that it will soon be set
tied In Chicago. Kansas City, Mime
apols and st. Paul cities that would
naturally be affected by the distur-
bance. there is very little trace of re-
action in trade. 1t is equally significant
that these same sections should report
very satisfactory distribution of mer-
chandise in view of the estimates that
have been made of damage by rust to
the spring wheat.
In some of the counties of North and
South Dakota there has probably been
a material set back. but the damage
figures are being generally discredited.
The best reports are from the south
and southwest. 1t is evident that pre-
para tions are being made by merchants
in those sections for an unprecedented
business. Louisville, Baltimore. st.
Louis and Dallas all tell the same story
of a present good demand. with salts
factory collections and the prospect of
a much better business. Travelling men
are sending in larger orders than they
have been known to do before at this
season of the year. This condition ap-
niles to clothing. millinery. hardware.
dry goods and building material.
In the financial and mercantile worlds
there is no one influence that is having
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
COMPLETELY DISCONTINUED.
Portland Offices of North American
Trust Are Closed.

Portland, Me, Aug. 5.-Thc local
offices of the North American Trust
are closed and its business here is COM
amin Timberlakc says the men inter-
cstcd in the concern here have quit ana
that is all he mas desired. They claim
not to have been aware tlEat the enter
III iaC was not legitimate and no objcc-
ton IS raised to their announced ill.,
tCntion Of departing from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
BOTH HANDS AMPUTATED.
Serious Accident to Young Holway
Boy. North WhitefieId.

North Whitclicld. Me, Aug. 5.-(Spc-
ciaD.-Mcrvin IIolway, aged . years,
WAS accidentally shot, last Tuesday in
the hands. The injuries were of such
Il serious nature that amputaton OF
both hands at the cnd ot the forearm
was considered necessary. DR. A. L. q
Smith attended the injured lad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
Close of Most Success
full Grand Circuit.
Ben F., Black Hal and Sweet
Marie We're Winners.
Totaro, Bernardo r., Array and Ralph
Wick Dover Winners-Three PAGES
and One Trot on Card at Nashua in
the Three Days Meet.

Buffalo, Aug. 5.-Ruffalo closed its
most successful grand circuit meeting
in years with another good crowd and
sharp racing at Kenilworth park. this
afternoon. Today. before the first heat
of the 2.10 pace, Ben f., sold as "A ia
rorite over the field i'll pools of $50 to
S32 and made good, winning two
straight heats III fair time.
The ia pace was Il good contest and
Snow had his hands full getting home
Blackwell. Baron Grafton. the Cham
Der of Commerce winner at Detroit. was
ia favoritc in pooling at $50 to sl5 be-
fore the first heat and was even Il IA
vorite after Blackhall had scored the
heat. 1t was $50 to SIS before the third
heat, but Blackhall came along and
took the heat and the race furnishing
another upsetting in Il meeting which
has been noted for the downfall of the
favortes. The Electric City purse Of
$1,000 for the FL trOttcrs was expected
to be stirring event and proved all
that was looked for. When the end
came but three horses had each won Il
heat and every victory had been hard
fought.
The days card was rounded out with
a wagon race. in which three local
horses. Waubun. Topsy and Dormeath
competed. Topsy, driven by George +.
Lattimer of The local club, won two
straight heats.
30 CLASS. PACING. PURSE: s!o0)
Ben F.. b g, by Bradtmorc Dcrydcr)..1 /
Miss Ophcia. b M OHudsonJ. ...........3 :,
John F.. gr tWalkcr).
Roy b., b & CRoscmirc). ..................4 :;
Sadie Baron. $ m tSnow). DIS
Time. 2.MA. 2.1lii.
TIE IROQUOIS HOTEL. FOR III
CLASS PAGERS. PURSE $3.50.
Black Hal br s. by Star Hal lSnow)l /
Baron Grafton, b & Gccrs). l ,
Angus Pointer, b tMacPhcrson). y )
John Burns. $ uIeidrick).
Time, 21O 2.0Sh. 2.Gs.
THE ELECTRIC CITY. FOR oil CLASS
TROTTERS. PURSE 5000.
Sweet Marie. m, by Mckinney
tSfnltn) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
Tiverton. b 6 (HOweiD. i
John Taylor. (Wilson). J 1
Robert NJ. l. 4 (GccrsD. 3
Lady Gail Hamilton. bl M HIud-
Judge Green, b & Dcrydcry.........i ) d
Lady Patche, l. m tEc!ler). I
Natala j.. 70 m tMckay).. ds
Kent, oh & tSpcar). DIS
Time, ..Uya,. 2.Ua2. ..O9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
VENERABLE COUPLE.
Marriage Of Aged People at Saco,
ThursGay.

S'"", Me. Nug. :. TIC tHrl vrn"r-
1hj'' couple I" wrI within ~ days il
thl: city j.; George .I'll' ) "rI Mrs.
I,!ru y. Ferry. both respected resi-
dents. Mi" were united i'll marriage il,
N" office "f john prrr!,r, 4 Justice Of
TIM p''L,". yesterday.
I'M, lsr""lu is 50 ana tie ~ ilc -; Mr..
|rloy h,d been twice m'rrird hciurc,
Will" Mrs. terry had h'ru married
"lir'. Mr.. SiIlcN's scC"ud WIr diru
.,hrut 10 Weeks ,.-"
Mr. Srll,,, who is i tu,mrr in the
"n'>Airt. AZ the city. drove "a town.
Yesterday morning. with Airs. FERRY.
.'ni W"ut IL tn" ollie" III Justice Of the
l"t'r h""rinG, where they made thcir
'1rnd known.
ih" ceremony was of tn" SIMPLEST
~Ht. When il was over I'M couplc
"''\" I" thvir home in The suburbs.
lh'\ received the congratulations Of
friends. Yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Aug. 5.-In eastern parts
of tn" country the temperature changes
have been unimportant. During Sat
urdHy showers are likely to occur i'm the
Atlantic coast states. East of the
Rocky mountains the temperature will
correspond closely to the seasonal aver
age. ON the middle Atlantic and New
England coasts the winds will be light
to fresh and mostly from the southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Three Hundred and Ten Houses
Burned at Heilbrcwn, Wurtemberg.

Icilbrown. Wurtemburg. Aug. g.
Three hundred and ten houses out OF
Il total Of $50 at Illsfcld. have been de-
stroyed by a fire. There were few IA
talities. but many persons were injured
by falling walls while engaged in the
work Of rescue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
LOCAL SHOWERS,

Washington, Aug. 5.-Forccast for
Saturday and Sunday, New England:
Local rains, Saturday and Sunday;
fresh south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Local forecast:
Showers, Saturday and probably Sun
day, fresh southcrly winds.