davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
cay NAN eYxsEE.)

MAzAaA CAMP. Paradise VAL
lev. July "a Saturday 7;30 =. M
A new trail Is being secretly sought
tonight up Mt. Rainier to the SUM
NIT Unknown Co those In camp,
Manager g. n. ShoieH. OF the Ma
aama outing committee, Prof r.
+. heldon. OF the executive commit
tee. and r. c. kiarr. OF the kiaor
Photograph company, led by Or. w
T. Patton, moving picture man and
best climber on the mountain Side
set out In the dusk quarter Of an
hour aEo. taking with them three
days supplies and their blankets
White the loW=apirited climbers la
camp are discussing the peFilous
condition OF the Gibraltar trail
around the camp fire tonight. the
party OF four viii be pushing
through the woods 10 Indian Hen
ry'n" az the south base Of the
mountain. and at dawn they will be
breaking new trail upward
through the snow. II they are sue
eessful they hope 20 take the whole
party 10 the summit over a route
entirely OF snow Such a route was
pointed out several DAYS ago BY n
e. TrenEoye and Or. Patton, both
Of the kiser company. who have
been scaling uneNploFed portions Of
the mountain side. and tonight.
Nhcn the six exhausted men Of the
scouting party returned from the
summit with the report that 20 at
tempt to climb was 20 hang ones
iife upon a thread. Manager shoies
At once sought cut Df. Patton and
/ = G. kiaer 10 make Inquiries ahou,
E the possibilities Of the neW trail
I they had discovered. within a quar-
ter % an hour the party Of four set
cut and secretly. through the dark
/ equipped FOR a severe traii-hrcaking
climb. They took With them signal
apparatus. and viii tomorrow morn
ing fash signals 20 their allies n
camp as they climb the mountain
aide.
Your correspondent and three ~
the moving picture men. who viii
interpret the signals. are the only
persons in camp who know Of the
attempt 60 find a new TRAIL except
VIII r. Steele. secretary OF the out.
ing COMMITTEES. who ta soothing ths
anxious men and women climbers
BY telling them the report IL. nd
I doubt exaggerated and that they
need not yet give up hope Of reach
/ iuE the summit.
I'm All three camps the men who
are IN charge are wearing neftou1
/ faces for TO deny An attempt d
reach the summit would mean al.
and TO allow an attempt would mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

Baby NibIo Is a great traveller for
one OF his axe. for the birthdays oi
this wee chap are stiii feck0ned BY
the months by his fond parents
During the theatrical season OF
19e5-0s the infant son OF Josephine.
OF -Four Cohau family fame. spent
some few days of his short life IN
each state in the Union. 70 say moth
Ing Of a brief tour into British CO.
Iumbia. In doing this The amount %
ground covered BY the wee young
ster was over $4,000 miles. a pretty
big distance when 10 r. considered
that the first year Of their tiny lives
~ between the four walls Of a house.
with short trips up and down the
block IN a peramhuiator. or a whiri
In the park In the arms o. nursery,
The parents Of every other child
met would consider that their small
son or daughter could not be kept
healthy and happy n for weeks to-
gether the days and nights we're
spent on train ard in hotels. But "
they could once see the beautiful
laughing boy who calls clever Jose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

William Brown. an inmate of the
city jail. Is suspected OF being
trouser thief He was arrested by
Patfolman Lille in the tenderioin
Tuesday evening.
While the patrolman was giving
chase 10 a second suspect. who had
a bundle OF stolen goods In his pos
session. Brown made break for
freedom. He did not, however. reck-
on with the bartender OF Nick
Hanna's saloon, who had been asked
to keep guard over the suspect.
The bartender stopped his flight
before he got outside the door and
held him down until the police Of
ficer got hack from the futile chase
Of sneakthief No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
SAW FAIR BUT
LOST JEWELS

Mrs. Julia A. Holman. ~ Grand
Rapids. Mich. says that she il a
Victim OF robbery committed at the
Portland fair. and Wednesday
turned over 10 the local police a
list Of the stolen Jewels.
A quantity Of diamonds. emernlds
and rubica were taken by piokpoek-
cts on the fair grounds. and the vic
tim wants the local pawnshops
watched BY detectives They were
valued at about $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

spoxfields 70 the north Of the camp.
ana viii reach Camp Muir early.
On account OF the extreme cold ana
the difficulty Of transporting lug
gnge. the climbers will double Up,
sleeping two In one sleeping bag.
Il Is eSpcatcd that a goodiy por-
ton Of the party Will turn back
at the big black bowlder. about
which 20 many camp SONGS have
been sung. and old mountain climb
srs say that u the whole party at
tcmpta the Gibraltar trail disaster
ts sure 20 follow. On snow ana
ice bridge across one OF the GREY.
asses yesterday one man stepped
through 90 bis knee and another TO
Lis ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
NAN BYxBEE.

IBERIA CAMP. Paradise Valley
Monday. July q. noon. F'ifty-nine
Sierra club climbers. Including Is
women. have just marched out OF
camp. IN the wake OF seven pack
horses. for the hnal climb. They
20 10 Camp Muir and camp tonight.
al the base OF Gibraltar, and carly
tomorrow morning they will at
tempt the pefilous Gibraltar trail
The procession as Il filed out OF
camp and through the bright sun
shine up the valley towards the
snowfields. was an interesting and
a picturesque sight Most OF the
women we're CARRIED In brown over
alls. having abandoned their short
skirts and boomers. The party
marched in companies OF 10. except
the scientific party OF five led By
Professor Little joe L. Conte.
and the three leaders. William T..
Colby. p. T. Parsons and r.. h.
Gould who preceded the party. The
dangerous pass viii be taken by the
different companies at safe dis
lance apart
The party is now toillng up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
NAKED NERVES.

Cover 'sm up quick With Dr. Miles
NerViue OF they viii suffer from eN-
posture and friction. ard VIII ache
and pain you. Or Miles Sefvine
VIII make you fat strong. hearty,
aud obilvioua 70 nerve trouble At
druggists Money back n FIRST bot
tie falls 20 benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

on Northern Pacific new trains be-
tween Seattle and siohane. First
class service. Leaves Seattle daily
At g. m. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

Buffet Grill Service
on Northern Pacific new trains be-
tween Seattle and Spokane. First
class service. Leaves Seattle daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

STEAMER PERDlTA will make
an excursion rate of 500 10 Quill
Gene, Hood Canal. and return Fri
day. July rs, leaving Galbraith Dock
at 9 a m.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
DEATHS

GAYNOR-In this city. on May sth,
1905. Thomas James Gaynor, aged %
years.
Relatives. friends and members OF p
o. S. of A. and Delaware Lodge. No.
2, S. OF III. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 5i3 South Head street. on
Friday afternoon, May 70, at O'Clock.
'SeIvicea at Madeiey M. E. Church.
lntermctt at Mt. Salem cemetery.
DEvENNY-In this city, on May 9th.
1905. j. Walter, son OF John and Marry
A Devenny. In his Goth year.
II Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral
services at his parents residence, 1901
Spruce street. ON Saturday afternoon.
May 18th. at 2.30 o'clock. Internent at
Riverview cemetery.
JONEs-In this city. ON May 9th. 1905.
Mary A. Jones. widow of Frank w.
Jones.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
, hate residence, s23 Kirl0wood street. on
Friday, May -. at . O'Clock. a. em.
4 Interment az Cathedral cemetery. High
mass at 81. Mary's Church.
sPARNS-ln this city on MAY 3. 1905.
Anna t., widow Of the late William ID.
Sparks. aged 72 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services at
the residence OF her son-in-law. William
j.. Burton. No. 7is East Seventh street.
on Thursday afternoon, May n. 1906. at
2 o'clock, 1nterment at Wilmington and
Brandywne Cemetery.
WAHIr-In this city. on May sth. 1905.
Keziah b., wife of John G.. Wahi. and
daughter of Mary and the late Jacob
Lamplugh, In her 4Sth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral services at her late residence.
No 7i9 Madison street. on Thursday
afternoon, May 11th, 1905. at 2.30 o'clock.
lnterment at Lombardy cometery.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
A VERSATILE TRADEsMAN.

The thriftiest man in the United
States lives in Louisville. He has
trades that fit any climate, season or
time of the day. AS an example of
his wonderful versatility, a friend
tells the following story of an aver
age day in the life Of this strenuous
man:
One morning last week he started
out with a rug to sell on commission
for an installment house. He sold
the rug and then came back and
took out a clock, which he also dis
posed Of. About noon he was called
by an undertaken TO embalm a body,
which he did. Another undertaken
sent for him to drive a hearse to the
cemetery, and after he had disposed
of this errand satisfactorily he
preached a short sermon at the
grave.
He drove the hearse back to town
and filled in an afternoon for a can
dymaker who was taken suddenly i'll.
In the evening he worked from 6
until s o'clock in a barber shop and
from that hour until midnight set
type on a daily newspaper. ! '4'-~s
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
IN INTEREST OF TEMPERANCE
Public School Teachers Offered Prize
Trips 70 Atlantic City.

In order to interest them IN the cause
of temperance Mrs. j. r. Mnligan Of st.
Georges. State Superintendent Of sclen-
ufc Temperance Instruction Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union, has
opened a contest for the public school
teachers of the State. in order 70 inter-
est them in the cause of temperance.
The teachers are requested TO write COM
petitive papers on 'The Scope. Import
anee and Methods of Scientific Temper
ance instruction in Public Schools" for
which prizes viii be offered
The papers must be Of not less than 500
WORDS nor more than 1000. They may be
signed by number or non de plume. Pa
pers may be handed 20 superintendents Of
public schools not later than June IS.
after which time the prizes viii be
awarded by competent judges
The prizes are one weeks outing at
Atlantic City as guests of the Hotel
Worthington and the Hotel Lexington,
between June 20 and July s.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
A Universal Alphabet.

A movement is on foot for the
calling of an international confer
ence on the adoption of a universal
phonetic alphabet. 1t is suggested
that the Roman alphabet should
serve as the basis, but that slight
notifications be made in the forms
of the letters, which would not in
terfere with their legibihty to any
one familiar with them in their
present shape, in order to indica e
the precise sounds for which they
stand. Such an alphabet, it is main
tanned, would enable any one to pro
nounce correctly at a glance the
words of a foreign language, be-
cause the spelling, apart from few
special sounds, would be the same as
in his own language. There is said
to be no language so hindered by its
spelling as the English.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Down State Personals
DoVER

Mrs. John II. Truitt. Of Georgetown, is
visiting Mrs. D. X. Donaldson, on state
street.
weimer Helte is visiting in Philadei-
phia
Miss Anna Watson has returned from
Wilmington and Philadelphia. where she
spent two weeks with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Cohee and son, Norman. left
on Monday for New York City. where
they will spend several days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Nellie b. Rash, who had been with
The Delaware state News for nearly
three years. left on Monday for New
York where she viii make her future
home.
on Monday May o. Mrs. Cora Lee
Paige will leave Dover for an extended
trip to the Pacific Coast stopping at
other points of interest en- route. She
viii travel as far north as Portland. Ore
gon, to be present at the Lewis and
clark Exposition.
Miss Anna Alloway and Mrs. Alden b.
Richardson will be the delegates from
the Dover Club 20 the State Federation
OF Womens Clubs. which meets in Mil
ford on May Is and l9
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
One Who Had Enough.

Baron Rothschild, the head Of the
French branch Of the family, recent
ly received a curious legacy. This
was the fortune Of an ancient beggar
named Abraham Hdler, who died in
garret at Nice and was found to
possess 1,250,000 francs. he be-
queathed it to the other millionaire
on the plea that money must seek
money" Baron Rothschild was not
of the opinion, in this case at any
rate, and he proceeded to hunt up
the lamented hdler's poor relations,
three of whom were found at Odessa
and a fourth at Brooklyn. The
legatee divided the million and a
quarter among them with absolute
contempt for the wishes Of the pious
testator
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Former Oficers Reelected

Members of the board of directors
of the New-Century Club met yesterday
afternoon and reelected the old officers.
They are as follows:
President Meta G.. Kent: first vice..
president, Margaret II. Hill; second
president, Linda p. Jones; record
ing secretary Edith S. Danforth; COR
responding secretary, Lucy Bancroft,
treasurer. Gertrude c. Pyle; federation
secretary, Elizabeth G. RQbinsons sex-
ecutive cOmmittee-Emma Lore, Re.bec-
ca G.. II. Bush, Enlalea p. Warner.
Alice p Belts Anne p. Thayer Alice
II. Smyth. Lizzie S. Wollaston.
The installation win take place to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
LITTLE CREEK.

Miss Eva Frear and brother spent Sun
day with Miss Anna Lowber.
Miss Mary Johnson, of Dover was the
guest Of Miss Eanah Muncy over Sunday.
Miss Sadie Bucksom, of Magnolia IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Buc6som.
Miss Eva Cowdwright has returned
home after spending several weeks in
Camden, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Short entertained over
Sunday the Rev. c. Smith of the Confer
ence Academy, who filled the pulpit here
both morning and evening
Mr.. and Mrs David Sullivan. of Cam
den, n. j., spent last week with the form
er's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs David
C. Montgomery, and returned TO their
home on Monday.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Crab Club Outing

At Bavarian Park. Fifth and DUPONT
streets. on Saturday afternoon, the
second annual picinc of the Crab
outing club will be given. The Off
GERS of the club are John Ford. Pres
ident Edward Abbott. Secretary;
August J. Thurman. Treasurer. Those
in charge Of the outing are James Nc
Mahon, master Of ceremonies; Peter
Grant. floor manager: Charles Faux
ner, first assistant; Gus Roller. assist
ant. Harry Patterson. chairman of
committee Of arrangements.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11


am asking for your support for the
honorable position of nominee for
Mayor of this city. have lived with
YOU for twenty-five years and have al
ways endeavorer to merit your re-
spect.
If nominated and elected 1 will con-
tinue my energies in the interest and
welfare of our city. in its now wonder
fully developing era and il viii be my
aim to serve the entire community,
without regard to oliques or factions
of any kind whatsoever.
If you think me worthy OF your con-
idence. go TO the polls on Saturday
next. May 18th. and cast your ballot
for me. / promise you no act of mine
viii cause you to regret, that you placed
me I'm the honorable position Of Repub-
lican nominee for Mayor of this grow
ling city. Respectfully DIR. ABRAM E.
EzaAAsT8
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
CANDEN.

Mrs. l.. C. Sterner has returned from
a visit to her parents in Middletown.
w. ID. Richards and son, Fred, took a
trip TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. Linda Cox. is visiting w. Dickson
and family. at their home, near Wood
side.
Miss Burnite. Of Felton, has been vis-
iting the Rev. Mr.. Nelson and wife at the
NJ e. parsonage.
Mrs. Woolly Of Seaford, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clements, has
returned 10 her home.
Miss Bessie Richards is announced to
sing at an entertainment In the Dover
Opera House next Monday evening.
The Misses Mary and Martha Slay have
vacated the property which they recently
sold to Mr. Howes OF New York City.
Miss Henrietta Goodwin, who recover
ed sufficiently from her recent serious i'll
ness TO be able 20 get ont, has suffered a
relapse and her condition IS now serious
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
A New Germ Theory
Explains Cause Of Much Of the Sickness in Wilmington

II is well known that everyone swal-
lows countless germs every day. many
of them being positive disease germs
which under right conditions result in
serious sickness.
Dame Nature kills most Of thes'
germs when they reach the stomaeh ~
and digestive organs with the. natural
Juices secreted by the healthy stom-
ach. AS a usual thing It is only the
person with a weak stomach and poor
digestion who should fear the germs
of disease.
The most recent theory or scientists
is that the bodily health depends up
on the natural action Of the stomach.
This explains why those who use MI
o-na tablets are rarely IN. Taken be-
fore each meal. Mi-o-na strengthens
the stomach so that disease germs are
sithsr RAutralizsd er elsa driven from
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

the system. You can eat what you
want and an you want without fear OF
Indigestion. if you take a Mi-o-na tab
let before each meal
Thousands of people are wasting
away. thinking that they have heart
disease. liver complaint. or some kid
ney disorder, and that the resulting
headache. dizziness. heart burn. and
general dependency and weakness il
"A sign or serious illness. when In
reality there is nothing the mattel
with them but a weak stomach, which
a ffty-cent box OF Mi-o-na tablets
will restore TO health and strength.
Mi-o-na is a guaranteed cure for all
diseases Of the stomach. excepting can
GER Ask the Miller Drug CO. to show
you the guarantee they give with sveky
package.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
WYOMING

Ex-Governor Hum is building a large
lumber shed.
Mrs Gorham Of Wyoming, is very ill.,
Mrs. j. l.. Nichols, Of Dover, has been
visiting Mrs. Joseph Hartnett.
Miss Beulah Benson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Sadie Slay of near
town
MiiHin Il. jenkins is laying the foun-
dation for "a fine residence on Wyoming
and Camden avenue
Miss Hayward, of Milford. is the guest
of her cousins, Misses Helen and Bessie
Diefendener, Of near town.
Captain l.. j. Coulston. of Philadelphia.
is the guest of his brother J. NJ Couls-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Social and PersonaI Notes

/. S. Foreman OF Elsmere. has return
ed from a visit to oxford, Pa
Miss Margaret Mercer of Kennett
Square Pa, was visitor here yester-
day.
Miss stella NJ. Farrow of this city,
and Charles F. Hauser Of Newark, n.
j.. were married last night at the home
.of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Farrow.
on Saturday afternoon members OF
the Ladies' Aid Society of Silverbrooh
M. r. Church win give a bake at the
home OF Mrs. Seaman at No. 1918 West
Second street.
William Blees and Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Bemesderfer, botn OF Phiia-
delphia. were married yesterday after
noon BY Pastor William J.. Pettingih.
.of North Baptist Church, at his resi-
.dence, No. iii West Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles I. Kent will
sail from New York on Tuesday next
for a European trip. They expect to
be gone FIVE or six weeks.
Mrs. Jane Mccnntock. Of Canton.
Nd is the guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs. Charles Cummins and daugh-
ters. Meta and Ruth. and Mrs John
Cussick of Toledo. o., are guests Of
Mrs. Andrew Hitler in this city
Miss Elizabeth r. Campbell has
started on visit TO relatives in Seat
tie, Washington, and to Portland, ore
gon.
The Rev. Thomas L. Poulson. for
merly Of Asbury NJ. r. Church, i'm this
lefty but now living at Ridley Park
was a visitor here yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. John Deugler. of Elverson, Pa.
has been the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Charles A. Beck, In this city.
Miss Reba Crothers. Of this city
and Clyde Leedom. Of Chestertown
Md. were married on Tuesday evening
by the Rev. w r. ID. Lewis, pastor OF
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. John Lane has returned home an
ter spending several days with Mrs
Samuel Lane at Barclay Nd
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Benefit Euehre.

A grand euchre for the benefit Of ST..
Thomas church under the auspices OF
Mrs. ePter j. Ford will be held this even
ing at the knights Of Columbus Hail.
Tenth and King streets.
The affair promises 20 be one Of the
social events Of the season.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
22S-23O King St.
Theatrical Notes

Lawrence Crane. the Irish magician;
The Five Baker Troupe expert bicycle
riders; William H. Pascoe and Helen Mar
Wilcox IN comedy. The Four Musketeers
in singing number Estenetta and Gar
baron I'm a spectacular dancing novelty:
The Townsend Sisters In another singing
number, with other acts of more or less
pretentions, make up "a bin at the Gar
rick this week which local vaudeville
critics are hardly likely 10 feel like miss
ing. AS a ''last week" Offering II is de-
cidedly the best that the management has
yet offered Wilmington audiences
A testimonial benefit will be rendered
Daniel Humphries, manager of the
Lyceum theatre, on Saturday afternoon
and evening.
There will he a vaudeville bill OF
fifteen acts and the talent viii include
a number of well known people from
this city, Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. Humphries has been unusually
popular with the patrons of the Lyceum
and has used his best efforts to make
them enjoy themselves Much of the
success OF the house has been due 20
his work. Large houses are expected.
The bill viii include Marvin Lynch.
gypsy dance; Harold Downey. I'm buck
dancing; Madeline Steenan I'm song and
dance: Craze Foster I'm recitations;
Dafktown Pickaninuies I'm songs and
dances; Miss Miller IN club swinging;
the Two Alices, Mortlock and Humph-
ries I'm popular songs; The Toys in
dancing and singing; Martini. magician;
Miss Ada Boulder, soubrette: George
1 Won Hanf. mimic William ID. Hall
monoligist and Professor Lewis NJ
SchNab, I'm animated pictures.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
n. B. RILEY
Sample Hosiery

We have secured 1000 pairs
of Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Sample Hosiery and
have priced them at 10c,
.1219c, 19c, 25c and Soc a pair.
Every stocking in the lot is
worth from a third to halt
more.
Ladies 1910 Ribbed Vests,
3 for 25c.
Seconds Of the SOC Ribbed
Lisle Vests and Pants at 25c
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Nav Revive the ouestion.

It is not improbable thatsthe question
of the use Of liquor socially at the
County Almshouse may be revived
again.
Since the last meeting when the reso-
luton pertaining 10 the subject was
side tracked Joseph {. Parker, sccre-
tary of the board. has been sending
letters to various members asking their
Daslsna3 az.atsa a Gka zaaAkRzh
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
VIOLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Meredith spent
Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Case.
at FELTON,.
II. r. Griffith spent Saturday and sun
day with his parents near Templeville
William w. Meredith spent Sunday
with friends at Henderson.
Miss Ella Meredith spent last week
with her uncle, J. r. Frasher. near Fred
erica.
Miss Ada Meredith has returned from
Cordova, where she attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Virginia T.. Stoops to ]. w.
Beauchamp, of Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Gruwell and daughter.
Rena, Of near Cheswold. spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Meredith.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts ga the
Middle States and New England to-day
PANTY overcast to cloudy weather viii
prevail. with slight temperature
changes and light to fresh northeaterly
winds, shifting TO southeasterly. follow
cd in this section by local hains On Fri
day overcast weather and nearly
stationary temperature Will prevail
with local rains. and on Saturday over
cast to partly cloudy, with slowly rising
Temperature probably preceded by rain
in the coast districts.
st. Thomas Concert at DOckstader's,
on May II, will be a musical treat