davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

diseases, and Bays ne-n nus HeVtI
found anything so effective in both
chronic and acute kidney and blad-
der trouble as Foley's Kidney Cure
It stops irregularities and builds up
the whole system. Sold by Stone
& Mercer, Sturm & Wilson and f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
SWEET MELODY FLoIER.

Backache is never known to lies
persons who take an Occasional elas
Of Pinules. The value of the re
obtained from the pine tree has Ions
been recognized in the treatment q
diseases of the bladder and lidney
One dose of Pinules will give relief;
md bottle will cure. Sold by Stone
& Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
wo Little w ais.

fact twelve new dressing rooms have
been built and furnished. This
viii afford ample accommodation for
the largest shows that play the
Grand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
NEW DREssING ROOFS.

Years of experience in the theat-
rical business has taught the maniI
lgement that any attention shownl
theatrical companies results in bet
ter performances. In view OF thus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
WINTER TOURIST
Tickets to Florida via Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.

Very low rates for the round trip
to all the famous resorts of Florida,
Georgia, The Carolinas, Nassau and
Havana, now in effect. Tickets on
sale daily until April 80, 1905. Full
information from G. 81. Towles.
Ticket agent, B. & o. r. r. Com
pany. dtuesandfrito91dec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

Service is what we give you. Tie
Traders barber shop stands on its
reputation-the best Electric mas mas,
sage and compressed air Find
out. 9noVNs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
Scene rponA ACT. 81

ney, and who are said to be the clev-
crest dancers on the American stag
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

Mrs. Wait Miller, of Grafton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. e. r.
Goodwin, of Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

fEIE y IIlIIs8 ll'9 " IN 3 II = D Pr.
Vi0usly aoVFed. Tlie hun an e9tll
likewise the nattLrll crop Of tte...t
pain and death Il the seeds sel 81 49,.
have been Gown by bad ha BITS OF el.5
ness IN eating, sleeping ana e,sef
KEEP " I'll II You c. I. no wa y 81
need little help IN keeplnE wei
NaitltFs's remedies. that DO not rq1 ~.
stimulate but gently QQiclSen the it'e
OF Natura's functions ia Am lllslt ~,
Natures Ia boratory furnishes the lQllq
ing plants which enter into the N .ilnI.l =
-tgire OF DR. fieree's Golden Ned leslt ~ g.
eoVcrY: Golden Seal root, Queen t9qt
Stone root, Black Cherry bark, Z loqqfg9s
and Mandrake root
If In doubt as to-your trouble or neee-
ing advice, you can consult 4fee 44
CHARGE. DR.. B. V. Pierce CHIEF eotlssnltir
physfcIan to the 1nvalids actel az
Surgical Institute. Buffalo, y. Al
letters ara considered cunudeuti ll ali.1
answers bearing correct medical aqYle
returned in securely sealed envelQpq
~ suhered for nearly eight yePr, write
Philip A. Faech. ESQ. OF Mobile, Ala. Dspats
enfir3 system and deprived me q ny VI
fnlifF. / was cured In three months nl USING
DR. E3inrce's Golden Medical OtscoYg
know it was lHrgely due to ~, 81 yne.5t
rnid little attention 20 my tEoul ole 4nltl =
Became 50 rundown and weak that ] lleN
hCoItf. began TO feel better. y iitll II =
favS after used the Golden Medical ~ 81
lsoT-er.T' and after using nine bottle -
restored to my usual health. Eeeai1lg nete-
than for years.
The most valuable book for both men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

ecRest bv test" The Traders bar
l,o- sbon modern and uptodate
80 ae-,;1,nent Electric massage CON-
s ,,45assed air. Everything nest an V
clean. Our service the pest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

Egg drinks at the James q Law
Co.'s fountain June20h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
voGEL,s M1NsTRELs.

Reports indicate that this seasons
offering of John w. Vogel's Big
City Ministries, has outclassed any
effort previously made by this up-to-
date manager, the critics having
waxed almost enthusiastic over the
production, much stress being laid
upon the beauty of the scenery, the
gorgeousness of the costumes and
the general excellence of the per-
formers, the olio being made OF goth
century acts heretofore unknown IN
this class of performances. John
w. Vogel is reaping a well merited
success, the anticipatory interest
manifested here forcibly demonstrat-
ing the fact that a packed house viii
greet them on their appearance here
in the near future.
sTETsoN'S "UNCLE TOMS
CABIN"
There is no way of describing Stet-
sons EEUnele Toms Cabin" which
plays the Grand Opera House, mat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

eeJohn d. Rockefeller has a dol
lar for every hair you have on your
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

ALlu WoAlSa = - -
Common Sense Medical ~
wiser. A splendid 100 page
volume. with enEr1Yifg3
and coIored plates. a copys
naper-covered. viii be sent
to anyone sending q cents
in ona-ccnt- sEazil Pc, to pay
the cost OF mailing gIJllf, .
d. z. V. PirTcc, Bnttalo. Ne
Y. CicshSbound, 81 stamps
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

swEEI lMLoDY EL1ouN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

SWEET MELODY FLOUR Fl.S.
csASsE "a 81 SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16

HAD BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEAtaS
AND THOUGHT HE WAS IN0URARLE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
IN GRANTS MEMORY
Rawlins Post and Staff Celebrates An
niversary Of Generals Birth. '

niversary Of Generals Birth.
j. Sixty members of the, John A. Raw
Inns post and the citizens staff cele-
brated the. eighty-third birth anniver-
sary of General Ulysses S. Grant at a
banquet at the Nicollet hotel last night.
It was the second annual affair of the
sort. Judge Ell Torrance, Major Will
liam Gerlach and Captain Samuel P.
Snider were the committee on arrange
ments. < ". >~-es -..-'
The welcoming address was delivered
by Byron Sutherland, post commander.
Toasts were either personal reminis.
cences or concerned the life of General
Grant. Judge John H. Steele, presi-
dent Of the citizens staff, told Of the
life of Grant before the civil war, as
boy, as farmer, as storekeeper and
as soldier IN the Mexican war. Judge
Henry G. Hicks then took up the story
and told Of the early victories of the
war in the west at Shiloh and Vicks-
burg. a-.
A critical review of the closing of
the war was given by Judge John Day
Smith. While great credit was given
for the final victory at Appomattox,
the preceding campaigns were analysed
from the viewpoint of historian Crit
iclsm was made concerning the fearful
loss Of life sustained in the Wilderness
campaign and upon the attempts to
assault impregnable positions. The
speaker eulogized the days Of the pres
idency and the heroic last hours, when
the dying general worked at his
memoirs in order that their sale might
provide for his family.
An inkling Of what the new work
to be written by DR.. James K. Hosmer
will be was cleaned from a short adj
dress, in which he spoke of his recent
visit to the famous battlefelds Of the
civil war. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
MONTGOMERY ORDERS
....- DOORS. KEPT OPEN

vo mW Hsma ,, Stranger, the Church Is
Rev. James S. Montgomery, DID,, re-
Gently called to- the Trinity M. E.
church Of Denver from the Wesley NJ.
E. church of Minneapolis, has hung the
above sign over the church door, and
has thereby set all Denver agog. In
explaining his action, Mr.. Montgomery
says that he was once a homeless wan
derer, newsboy ''just as diabolical
as any kid,'' and that one dark night
when it was stormy and cold and there
was no one on the streets to buy pa
per, he tried to get into church out of
the storm. But the doors were locked
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery says: ..
. "As [ left that church, I didn't care
what became Of me. I gloated in the
thought that when the day Of Judgment
came and I stood before the great white
throne and God would say to me: jim
my, what made you do this and that and
the other thing?' I would turn around
and point an accusing finger at the min
lister of that church whose doors were
locked and answer: ii
Him. d..
70 "From that night have never had
any use for church that kept it's door
ity the church Shall: be open-as free to
the hobo as to myself -
Trinity church is now open to the
neWsboys and the homeless, the broad
policy Of the preacher has created an.
interest phenomenal in Denver. Every
Sunday crowds are turned away from
the door, and on Easter Sunday hun.
dreds could not find a seat, despite the
TACT that severe storm ragged all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
WESTPHAL TURNED DOWN
ALDERMAN WILL APPEAL FROM
COMMITTEE TO COUNCIL ON
HIS So DAY RESOLUTION.

Alderman G.. A. Westphal will make
a fight for his resolution increasing the
pay for city laborers from $l.85 to So
for a day Of eight hours. The special
committee of one alderman from each
ward today voted against the proposal,
but agreed to give preference to mar
ried men and citizens.
Alderman Westphal stood almost
alone. A delegation of labor leaders
with George Harvey as spokesman,
urged the resolution, but the aldermen
declared that when the city was already
paying more than the prevailing rates,
no increase should be voted. ..s
Open Ninth Street.
The opening of Ninth street from
Hennepin to First avenue N, will be
recommended by the committee on roads
and bridges. The same committee
will also recommend the opening of an
alley from Third to Fourth avenues S
between Fifth and Sixth streets, which
is vigorously opposed by H. F. Brown,
Emerson Cole and others.
Edmund G. Walton and others inter
ested in Columbia Heights will petition
for the privilege Of running automo.
biles at least twelve miles an hour, as
the maximum rate Of eight miles an
hour is too slow for busy people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
SAD STORY TOLD
BY GIRL S MOTHER
PITIFUL COURT SCENE IN "BABY
FARNI''f CASE.
Strongest Kind Of Evidence Given
Against Proprietor Of Institution
Now on Trial Complaining Witness
Will Be Corroborated by Man Rs-
sponsible for Her Trouble.

With tears in her eyes, the mother
of the complaining witness in the Han
nah NJ. Lund "baby farm" case, took
the stand in Judge Simpson courtroom
today and tVld Of her daughters trou-
bic and suffering. The mother did not
know Of her child s dilemma until the
doctors feared for their patient's life.
Then the mother was called, and it was
she who first brought the case to the
attention of the Humane society.
don't believe my daughter will
ever get well, - said the witness with
little sob. "She is helpless now, and
1t she lives on she never will be well. -
DIR. A. r. Allen was the only other
witness of the morning. He took charge
Of the girl after she was criminal1y
operated upon, supposedly by Mrs.
Lund. He swore that a criminal oper-
alton had been, performed and that he
had been obliged to perform other oper-
atoms to save the girls life. IT,.
The young man who is responsible for
the girls trouble will take the stand
for the state, and tell Of taking the
girl. to Mrs. Lund for the purpose Of
having an operation performed.
A .pltiful sight was presented when,
pale and trembling, the complaining
witness was wheeled into the room in
an invalid's chair. The Young
woman's voice could hardly be heard
across the trial table, but in whispers
she gave the revolving details. = ..
Mrs. Lund was decked out in black
SILK and sat apparently unmoved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
CHILD LABOR IN
THE TWIN CITIES
STATE BUREAU rs INVESTIGATES
ING THE CONDITIONS.
D. w. Mccarthy, in Charge Of Messen-
ger Service Of N. D. T. Co., Fined
$40 for Employing Boy Under 10
Years Of Age cooking Into Employ
ment Of Children In Theaters.

T
D. w. Mccarthy, in charge Of the
messenger service of National District
Telegraph company, was fined $50 in
police court today for employing Will
liam Frazier, boy under l6. The
complain was made by L. P. Torgerson
of the state labor bureau, and McCar-
thy pleaded guilty, altho affirming that
he, had no positive knowledge that the
boy was too young.
The labor bureau is looking into
other cases of child labor in Minneap-
oils and St. Paul, and may take some
effective action in regard to the en-
ployment Of children in theaters: They
say that the law covers this kind of
employment, and some test cases are
expected soon. In one Of the local
theaters child artist, II years old,
is employed, and the bureau is looking
into the case. y... : s,@ ss.
Mr.. Torgerson intends to make 2
thoro investigation of conditions all
over the city, as it has been reported
that permits have been obtained by
lazy parents who have large families
of children and depend largely upon
the youngsters for support. '@=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
WOULD PLAY. BALL IF J,
I He ESCAPES ALIVE

W. A.. 5Le aikkah art IN charge charge of the
naval recruiting station. received a let
ter today forwarded from the, Norfolk
navyyards bearing the foreign post
mark "Aden.' It was from a nIachin-
ist on one of Admiral Rojestvensky' Is
vessels, and was mailed not long after
the boats passed thru Suez. 1t is
signed "Your Little Brother Petro-
vitch.''
Petrovitch was one Of the Russians
who learned the great American game
of baseball when the Atlantic fleet was
Struck up stron xsna flien didipS WITH
Leukhart. The letter is a combination
Of a farewell and a challenge. If the
machinist and his friends survive the
war they challenge the Americans to
game Of baseball. He says that the
Russian boats are not in the best of
trim, as the machinists and engineers
are not competent. go, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
DRAGGED DOG INTO ....>
GLASS CONTROVERSY

A small white dog bearing on his
sides the legend, "To He'll with 1902
and protected from the wrath of the
sophomores by a small army of fresh
men, furnished amusement to upper
classmen at the university yesterday.
The dog is the property of freshman
miner. 1t appeared on the campus near
the mining building. Black paint had
been used in decorating him with the
freshman defiance, and oaltho the sophie
mores made determined efforts to cap.
suers with the aid of his friends (fresh.
men), and appeared on the campus
again today IL. -. -:
While the incident did not 1precipi.
tate fight, it has increased the bad
blood between the classes, and trouble
is likely at the freshmen-sophomore
meet tomorrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
DEAD HORSE LIES TWO
DAYS ON LOWRY HILL

Persons living near Fremont and
Summit avenues S are up in arms over
the failure of the responsible parties to
remove the carcass of horse that
dropped dead on the street there yes
terday. -. .-,- - ,->
The animal belonged to peddler,
and dropped while walking leisurely
along beside it's mate. The peddler got
another horse and took away the wag-
on, leaving the carcass in the street:
Neighbors thought the matter would
be attended to, but at noon today the
dead horse was still there. t ..fE
Residents notified the health depart
ment, but those in charge replied that
it was the owners duty to remove the
dead animal, and the city has done
nothing.
Horses that pass have become fright
ened and several runaways have been
narrowly averted. One man has asked
the health department to place a red
lantern on the dead horse if it is not
to be removed, SO as to prevent auto
mobile accidents at night.
Inspectors in the health department
today said that every effort would be
made to find the owner. If he cannot
be found, the city will remove the car
caSS. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
xSNNxAS'xi6SHN xxHaS NSiHxxxXNxNN;NH
THEY DON'T WANT POLES
RESIDENTS OF THIRTY FIRST
STREET ARE UP IN ARMS OVER
TELEPHONE INVASION.

Thirty-frst street residents are up in
arms over the plan to erect along that
thorofare the heavy pole line to be re-
moved from LAX street. Men are al
ready digging postholes, tho the neces-
sary permit cannot be passed upon by
the council till tonight. The poles are
those of the Northwestern Telephone
company. d.. UT ~.
"We're going to set out trees" said
the foreman Of the gang when seen at
Thirty -frst street and Fourth avenue
s today.
But the residents know better and
they are raising heaven and earth to in
duse their aldermen to hold up the per-
NIT. They remember the litigation fol-
lowing the pole invasion of Lake street
and want to prevent occupancy before it
is too late. e..~.
A meeting was held last evening at
the residence of G. W. Simmons and a
plan of campaign mapped out in. Much
is expected Of the council and in the
meantime the more warlike Of the
residents promise to fill up the post
holes as fast as they are dug.
Alderman Clark is expected to hold
up the permit tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
STATE CAPITOL
IYERS0N SELLS TIMBER
LOGS CUT IN TRESPASS AND
SEIZED BY STATE ARE SOLD AT
AUCTION AT CAPITOL.

State Auditor s. G.. Iverson, today
sold $4,000 feet Of timber illegally cut
in Aitkin county, and it is understood
will within a few days institute crimi-
nal proceedings for wilful timber tres
pass on state lands.
The purchasers were the T. R. Foley
company of Aitkin and the G. A. Smith
company of Minneapolis. There were
4,186 feet of spruce sold at So thou.
sand, 1000 fete of tamarack at Sc, and
The sale netted $22a71.
A state cruiser has seized sixty cords
Of wood cut by trespassers on state
land in the northeast corner of Wadena
county. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
BOGUS EYE DOCTOR -.
USED RAW ONIONS

Sliced, raw onion is the latest cure for
failing sight, devised by Arthur Klein
entz Of ST. Paul, formerly Of Minneap-
oils. L. S. jackson, 1888 Wacouta
street, his patient, might have been
taking the onion cure today if the tor
nado of August 20, 1904, had not de-
stroyed all his property. Jackson was
then put on the relief fund, and the
onion cure came to light. He was sent
to an eye specialist.
Judge Hine on the charge Of practicing
medicine in the twin cities without a
license. He had at various times pre-
scribed cures for Jackson, and when
sight began to fail he said that tears
caused by raw onions would wash the
eyes and clear the sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
NEW INcoRPoRAT,oNs.

Woolsey Princell company, st. Paul;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators, !. T..
Woolsey, Nellie L.. Woolsey both of Min-
neapolis; John M. Princell and E. C. Prin-
cell of st. Paul
Sherburne County Telephone company;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators. J. G..
Jacobson, George Patterson, Charles F.
Knapp and Jesse A.. CUTLER.
North Star Liquor company: capital
stock, $4,000; incorporates, NJ Rachlin,
Lewis Helstein and John Helstein
Melroy Farmers Elevator company:
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators T. =.
Reed, S. F.. Weber and Peter Roy.
Metal Screen & Manufa cturing COM
pany, st. Paul; capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators. M. D. Flower, G. J. Grant and
F. A. Eldredge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
FRILLS PEELING OFF
In GOVERNORS ROOM

Nearly every one Of the handsome
hardwood panels in the wainscoting
at the capitol has either cracked or
warped out Of shape. They have now
been removed. It has also been found
necessary to remove the big panels in
both doors Of the governors private
office. Some of the door-frame joints
and part Of the heavy ceiling border
holdings are showing cracks, indicat-
ing that the workmanship in the gov
ernor's apartments was decidedly not
up to the mark -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
TALKED OF CENSUS

soions Lunch and Confer with CONNER
~ + cial Club Committee.
Peter e. Hanson. secretary Of state;
George F. Wright, superintendent of GEN.
sus: A. A. D. Rain, assistant superinten-
dent and all the members Of the Hennepin
legislative delegation. except Senators
e. E. Smith and J. F. Calhoun, were en-
tertained at a monday luncheon today by
the public affairs committee Of the Com
mercial club.
There was a meeting of the delegation
and the clubs special census committee,
c. S. Cairns presiding. The division Of
the city into districts and the appoint
ment Of competent enumerators was con-
sidered,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
THREE CLAIM LICENSE
Council Appealed to by Creditors Of
Saloon Man.

G. O. Linquist s saloon license, re-
voked by the mayor, is now bone of
contention. The trustee in bankruptcy
claims the license or whatever is due
on it, as part Of the assets Of Lind
quist's estate. The Birkhofer Brewing
company claims it on the ground that
A man named Bake says the license
was assigned to him. e-..-.-.. 49,.
The city recognizes no claims against
q license, on the theory that it is not
assignable. The council committees on
claims and on licenses discussed the tan
gle todya. City Attorney Frank Healy
held that there could be no danger in
paying the money. over to the trustee,
as he was an officer Of the federal
court. and this may be ordered by the
council tonight. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
SHE COULD DO WELL
In SWEDISH QUARREL

Just when the Rasmussens thought
they had settled their difficulties with
Mrs. Johanna Anderson by turning the
hose on her, they found themselves in
volved in court proceedings. Victor
Rasmussen paid 500 in police court to-
day for handling the hose.
Mrs. John Carlson testified that Mrs.
Anderson had the whole neighborhood
beaten at the scolding game. When
asked if Mrs. Anderson could beat her,
she replied: .
"Well, she can beat me quarreling
in Bohemian, but don It have to take
anything from her when it comes to
quarreling in Swede. No, sir, I can
hold my own in the Swede language.
you bet!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
OPPOSE FARMING
Crusaders Fight the Institutions that
"Dispose off, Babies, a..-

E. D. Solenberger of the Associated
Charities and S. L. Van Etten, agent
of the. Humane Society, are decidedly
opposed to "baby farming" as car
ried on by certain institutions here.
While there must be institutions to re-
sfne girls hv aonfq %e c reum
contracting to "dispose off, the child
a vicious one, and think that all dis
positions of children should be regular
adoptions made thru the court. The
Objectionable system should be abol-
ished by law. At present the authori-
ties can only regulate such abuses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions. ],

Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight. with
showers in east and cooler in southeast
portions; Saturday fair; fresh westerly
winds.
Observation-Disclosures and thunderstcrms
tonight with cooler, except in extreme
southeast portion; Saturday fair and cool-
er; brisk southerly, shifting to westerly,
winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers and thunder
storms tonight and Saturday; cooler IN
northwest portion Saturday; brisk south
TO west Winds ss#
urday fair; fresh southerly, shifting to
westerly, winds.
North Dakota and Montana-Fair to-
night and Saturday: fresh westerly winds
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; cooler in east portion tonight; fresh
westerly winds.