davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
NOT OWNER OF ZION CITY.
Judge Lands Declared 1t a Trust
Estate and Appointed Receiver.
DOwie Nor voIivR Can Con-
troll the Vast Interests There
An Election in September.


Chicago. III. - Neither John Al
exander Dowie. founder, moi Wilbur
Glen Voliva, present general overseer.
is given the property estimated to be
worth from $40 600 to S2I, 900. 600
in the decision handed down Friday
by Judge X. NJ. Lands. of the United
States circuit court, in the Zion City
case. Instead, Judge lands declared
Zion City a trust estate, named John
c. Hately. member OF the Chicago
board of trade, a receiver OF the prop
ert and ordered the holding OF an cleo
ton September is when the people
Of the Christian Apostolic church in
Zion City shall choose their overseer.
Judge lands viii decide later what
compensation will be allowed for his
past services.
The nub OF the courts decision IS in
the ruling that contributions OF pro-
perty and money given Dowie was in
trust.
Judge lands declared the convey
anee OF the Zion City property by Vo-
Iva under power Of attorney to John
Granger TO be void. Judge
Lands quoted from writings OF Dowie
to show that the latter had always
regarded the property OF his church
as a trust The adjudication in the
bankruptcy proceedings vas also set
aside, so that pending litigation
against Dowie may automatically be
restrained until the entire litigation
is ended, Receiver Hately's bond Of
$4,000 was approved late in the az
ternoon by the eourt and ne went inn
mediately TO Zion City and assumed
charge Of the property.
The court holds that Zion City and
It's industries do not belong 20 Dowie.
that. while the contributors OF the
funds did not express a formal de-
claration OF trust. a trustwas created
and Dowie had no right to treat the
property HIS own.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

New york - Except for small
requests TO relatives the fortune Of
Russell Sage is left to his widow.
There is no charitable beQuest IN the
will. There was nothing in the will
10 indicate the value OF Mr.. Sage's
estate. Each Of Mr.. Sage's nephews
and nieces Is left $4,000. There Ia
also a beQuest Of $4,000 to Mr.. sage's
sister, Mrs. Chaplin. now deceased.
The section %bequeathing the bulk OF
the estate TO Mrs. Sage reads that she
Is to have and 20 hold the same abb
solutely and forever"
The executors Of the will are Mrs.
Sage. Dr.. John p. Mum. for many
years, Mr.. sages physician and
Charles W. Osborne. who has had
charge OF Mr.. sage's once In this city.
The will contains a section FORGETTING
the bequest TO any beneficiary who OBJ
ieets "a the probate OF the will or a..
reetly or indirectly contests t.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
rhs Fascination Of The Harvest

Inc FASCINATION OF ine hnrNoaE
Thrust IN thy sickle and reap: for
che time Is come for thee to reap:
for the harvest Of the earth Is ripe. "
There Is a fascination In the harvest
that weaves a wisp Of romance into
the sheaves that are bound up these
long, s~un-hooded days, where the
harvest Of the earth Is ripe. 1t is not
alone a selfish rejoicing In the knowl-
edge that a generous yield means an
absence OF want that awakens the uni
versal interest in the sturdy army now
marching against the battalions of
bearded grain and will move north
ward gradually as the harvest Of the
earth ripens in regions where the sun
shines less ardently. There Is some
thing Unborn in even the most urban
Of men that causes him to feel a thrill
OF Joy at the sight OF a great wheat
field waiting for the sickle. It Is not
alone the hope Of profit that causes
the student TO hasten from his books
and the man to drop his accustomed
vocation to join the busy toilers in
the fields. Many Of those who arise
with the earliest lark and labor until
the long shadows are lost In the dusk
are not in pressing need OF the wag
they receive. They could find more
profitable employment in less arduous
work. There is some other cause that
sends them among strangers for a sea-
son There is a call Of the harvest.
says the Kansas City Star, as there
IS a call Of the wild. The call OF
the harvest was learned in the days
when Ruth, the Moabitess, bound up
the heart OF Boaz in the sheaves she
Cleaned in the fields OF the mighty
mar Of the family OF Elimelech. The
vivid imaginations Of those early
CLEANERS saw cause for wonder and
speculation in the annually recurring
miracle Of the harvest II is this lin
gering fascination that draws men TO
the wheat fields even in this utiIi.
tartan age.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
A PACIFIC OUTLET.
The Gould system and kansas Cfty,
Mexico 4 Orient Railways 60
Have "A Steamship Line.

New York. - The announcement
was made Wednesday at the Offices OF
the Hamburg-American Steamship
company that contracts have been
closed with the Gould system and the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad
for the establishment OF a new line OF
steamships to ply between Topolobom-
po. the Pacific terminus OF the Kansas
City. Mexico & Orient, and ports of
the Orient. Satisfactory traffic agree
ments have been arranged and all
through business fer the Orient origi-
mating on either OF the Gould lines on
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Will
be routed via Topolobampo and the
Hamburg-AmericSn line operating
from that port. Service win be insti-
tuted early next year and the line
will be in full operation by the time
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Is
completed, Close tradic arrangements
in addition, have been effected between
the Gould lines and the Kansas City.
Mexico q Orient H. Is understood
that the Gould interests have extend
sive holdings In the Kansas City, Mex
leo & Orient
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Washington. d. c. - Acting Post
master General Hitchcock Tuesday
expressed qualification that the expen-
ditures on o OF the service of
the postomce department for the quar-
ter ended March 81, 1906. showed a
material decrease from those OF the
corresponding quarter OF last year.
The total receipts for the quarter
ended on the 3lst Of last March were
$tf.S6f, 1929. The excess OF oxpendi-
lures over receipts for the quarter was
3235,ll For the quarter ended March
81, 1905. the excess Of expenditures
over receipts was 81 67.109. a saving
on the last quarter OF more than one
and three-quarter millions dollars.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Tulsa, /. T. - Papers Were
served against Mayor John o. Mitchell.
Fire Chief r. c. Alder and eight al
dermen Wednesday ~eujoining them
from calling an election TO vote bonds
to establish a municipal water works
system. The suit was brought Icy the
Tulsa Heat. Light. Water and Power
company. who now have an exclusive
franchise and arises ont OF the recent
action Of the council proposing TO
vote bonds for SlO0.O0 for the above
purpose.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
TUE JUDICIAL CONVENTION
Missouri Republicans Nominate
john ennish asd >. &. Neville a.
Candidates Tor saprems Justice.

jefferson city, MO. - The
republican state judicial convention
was called 20 order In the chamber Of
the hob se of representatives Thursday
by Temporary Chairman Judge j.. a..
Park o. Kansas city for the nomination
Of two candidates for justices OF the
supreme court, one for the short term
Of two years, and one for the long
term Of ten years.
Gov, Folk delivered an address OF
welsomc. He put the convention into
a ioyial humor by saying, you may
have noticed escaping gas. a thing
neve' discovered here before. He
said further:
while we differ politically well
come you as chief executive Of the
state. I have tried 70 be governor OF
no class but of all the people OF the
state. Parties should not attempt to
win by pa~rtisanship but because they
stand for something that is good for
the people"
Temporary Chairman Park delivered
a short address paying high compli-
AANhNA " wv WANAN VI supreme NAAAA
judge. Committees were announced
and the convention took a brief recess.
The candidates placed before the
convention were; Assistant Attorney
General John Kennish OF Holt coun-
~; Judge james r. Neville. Of Greene;
N. D. Thurman OF Galloway and Chas.
G. Allen OF St Louis. Judge Edward
Higgbee OF KirksVille was also named
but withdrew in favor OF John Ken
nish and Judge Neville.
John Kennish. assistant attorney
general was nominated for long term
and Judge James T. Neville OF SPRING
field, for the short term, on first bal
lot.
Kennish received 1861 votes: Neville
445h; Allen 229iS; Thurman 10Sh.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Omaha, Neb. ~ The announcement.
was made here Thursday morning thar
the Milwaukee road will make a rate
of eight cents on wheat and -four from
Omaha and Kansas City to Chicago 10
run from July 80 TO August 20. The
rate was ten and a half cents and Il ls
said the cut is made becouse the Rock
island recently announced an eight
cent rate on export hour. Assistant
General Freight Agent Phillippi, OF he
Missouri Pacific, Thursday said that
his road had decided 20 meet the lIil-
Yankees action with a cut Of two and
three-fourths cents on rates to ST.
Louis and Gulf points.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
ROCKEFELLER IS SERENE.
Neither state Nor Federa Proseeu-
lions Of Standard Ou Disturbs
the Head Of the corporation

Cleveland. Ohio. Neither the pro-
cecdings OF the government nor OF the
state authorities against the STANDARD
OIL company arc worrying John d.
Rockefeller in the slightest He is
not giving them the least thought or
attention. This was the emphatic
statement Sunday b. DR.. II. r. Big
gar. physician TO and travelling con-
panion Of Mr. Rockefeller.
DIR. Biggar left Str. Rockefeller IN
New York Saturday after y via wco1a
Eoiourn with Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller
and party In Northern France. lie
reached Cleveland Sunday. when he
left New York the immediate plans
Of the Rockefeliers had not been
settled.
MIR. Rockefeller and wife will Do
az Forest Hiii this week. I am GER
taln, said Dr. Biegar. They may
come Monday and IL may be wednes-
day.
II Il has been reported that Sir.
Rockefeller is disturbed over proceed
inp against the STANDARD on company
AHA Wv NtAAHtAh ~ NA nAa NAAAN AA
this connection quite the contrary IS
true.
mfr. Rockefeller has been having a
few weeks recreation and rest. He
has not been thinking about Standard
oil company affairs. And why should
he. since he has not been actively
connected with the business Of the
company for twelve years.
Asked II Mr.. Rockefeller believed
that because he had been out OF the
active life OF the great corporation
for years this fact would render him
immune from any possible legal at
tack, DIR. Biggar replied;
THAT IL a matter / know nothing
about. Mr.. Rockefeller has never
talked on the subject 50 mF as I
know"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Paris, France. - According 10 the
Journals ST Petersburg oorrefpond-
ent the Russian authorities discovered
in the course OF recent searches Tho
existence OF a gigantic organization
for a revolutionary strike IN October
next the plans % which had been per-
fectly prepared. The emperor conse-
Quentiy decided 20 strike a sharp blow
by dlssolving the representative assem-
bly, and thus prevent parliament from
becoming a tribune for re-voluuonists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

The international woman's congress,
sitting IN Paris. recently witnessed a
ludicrous scene. The ladies were In
solemn eonclaye when suddenly there
appeared a pair OF trousers on the
scene. For a moment the ladies were
too perturbed to identify the spectre.
but after a moment OF benumblng ST
Hence, the president rallied, and In an
icy tone Identified II is "a man.
Then the apparition relieved the ten
sion by explaining that II was the
mortal presence Of n. Legendre, Of
Sens an ardent feminist Il stood"
he said, "as feminist candidate at
the last elections. and / have to-day
taken II trains TO appear among you.
] am happy 70 enjoy this opportunity
OF supporting your cause" Alas for
enthusiasm when Il is Of the male per.
suasion and relates TO matters femi-
ninel The president rose. and. accord
ing 10 the London Globe, after x
planning 20 NJ. Legendre. IN tones Of
cold. calm severity. that the taking OF
III trains at a stretch did not confer
the right OF entry to that assemblage.
had him expelled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

New York. Il vas learned
Thursday that J. s Bache q Co, bank
ers, had purchased the s5.SOO.O 600 OF
Panama canal bonds which were re-
Gently allotted by the treasury de-
partment 10 Samuel Byerly. an express
company clerk OF this city. Bache a
Co, have In turn disposed Of the
bonds 10 Fisk & Robinson. who were
the successful bidders for the greatest
portion OF the issue. The price OF
the bonds already has advanced to
1910 which lean a profit OF s27,02
for the clerk. In conversation with
Secretary Shaw over the long distance
telephone Byerly asked II he was u
receive his allotment Of the bonds
lie vas told that he would II he de-
posted the s., s0o.o eco by August J.
TIE clerk said he would.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Findiay. Chic. ~ Attorney james
o. TrouP OF bowling Green. on behalf
OF John n. Rockefeller, Thursday for
mally waived service Of the warrant
and entered his appearance In court
and at the same time gave bond In the
sum Of $1,000 for Mr. Rockefellor's
appearance Tuesday. September T..
The bond Is signed by John d. Rookie
Teller, by james o. Troup. his attOr-
ney. and George p. Jones. OF Fihdlay.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Two Lueky boys.

Atehison, kansas - Last
spring Jos, Keller. who lives between
Purcell and Denton. went into his
wheat field with his two sons, aged IL
and IS. TO pull the occasional stalks
OF rye. When they went in 20 dinner
Mr.. Keller said the wheat did not
look very well and the boys asked
him what he would take for an q
made over 20 bushels per acre. He
said he would give them an II made
over 20 bushels per acre and the boys
called on their grandmother 10 wit
ness the bargain. Thursday ar. Kee-
Ter finished threshing and found that
his wheat made an average OF i65a
bushels oveF Go acres. The boys viii
therefore get more wheat than their
father. OF 1.722 bushels. The father
says he will stand by his bargain and
place the money the wheat sells for
out az interest for the boys.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
STRUCK GAR At FULL SPEED
Three Were Killed and co Injured
Near Pasadena, Calf.
a fnsscnEer Train Crashed into a
loaded Electric Car On a Grade
Crossing ~Cerryisw II % Feet.

Los Angeles. Calf. - The local
Southern Pacific passenger train run
ming between Pasadena and this city,
collided Saturday afternoon. shortly
before 2 o'clock. with a Sierra Madre
electric car "a the Pacific Electric road
az Oiienta station near Pasadena.
killing, three persons and lniuring
probably sixty, several Of whom win
die. The injured were brought to the
Steers hospital ln this city.
Most Of the dead and injured were
passengers on the electric a and were
residents Of Sierra Msdre. Mrs. Hard
ster, wife Of DR.. Hardster of Sierra
Madre. WIS killed outright Two men
died on the way to Pasadena. Among
the Injured are Miss Edna Hedderly.
Miss Mabel Spencer and Fred sener.
Miss Hedderiy is seriously injured.
The conductor OF the electric car
stepped from his car just before reach
ing the crossing and went ahead TO
see II the crossing was clear. He did
O see the train approaching around
the curve nc terrific speed and a v the
signal 10 his motorman to 20 ahead.
The engine struck The car squarely
in the middle. lifting Il from rs
trucks and carrying Il 90 feet dova
the tracks. The passengers were
hurled In every direction and sever
al were ground beneath the wheels
OF the train, being horribly mangled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Atlanta, Ca. The lower
house OF the Georgia Legislature Tues
day passed what is known as the Boy
kin anti-bucketshop bill by a vote Of
1872 10 rs. after the longest debate Of
the present session. The bill prohib-
its all dealings In futures on margin
and will close all buckethops. sx-
changes. etc. in the state. The bill
now goes to the senate. where Il
Is expected Il win pass.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Fxit the Khaki-

II Gen. Humphreys recommended
tons are adopted the khaki uniform
win soon disappear. The American
soldiery will ast return to the dark
blue Of civil war times, but viii take
up the ~olive-drab service uniform.
lined for winter and unlined for sum
e The khaki viii be retained only
for troops serving at oversee stations.
The trouble says the Des Moines Reg
lister, is not 50 much in the color OF
the cloth as in the apparent inability
Of the manufacturers supplying the
government TO keep up with the de-
mand. Gen. Humphrey claims that
the supply Of gray cotton goods in
this country is now practically the
monopoly OF n corporation located
in Baltimore. where selling agents
hold and control the secret OF khaki
dyeing. Neither OF these concerns.
according TO statements made in the
quartermaster's department Of the war
department, has materially advanced
the price Of khaki cloth or duck over
that Of former years. but for some
reasons, which are not known at the
war department the contractors are
80 far behind in two Of their con-
tracts for khaki cloth that the gov
eminent contractors for the manufac-
ture Of khaki coats and trousers. Gen.
Humphrey says. cannot obtain the ma
terial called for by contracts. This
has entailed much Inconvenience to
the army and organized militia. Gen.
Humphrey says that any nrst-elass
cloth mill can produce olive drab,
which is entirely the result OF blend
ing oolors, while the khaki dye Is
piece dyeing and a secret process. so
far as obtaining a fast color.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Washington, ID. c. The accident
bulletin which has just been issued
by the interstate commerce commission
for the three months ending March 81
1906. shows the total number Of cas-
ualties TO passengers and employees 10
be 1926 u.i26 killed and 17.t70 In
jured). The total number OF collisions
and deraIlments was $3.50 (1.92l col
iisions and / 800 derailments) OF which
2s9 collisions and 167 deraiiments af-
fected passenger trains.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sixteen lndict-
ments on charges OF restraint OF trade
IN tho matter Of advancing the prize
OF ice were returned Monday by the
grand jury. Ten individuals and i've
firms were indicted an beiuE members
~ the ice dealers exchange. Those
indicted are members ~ the exchange
who attended a meeting on May 80
when a general advance In the price
was decided.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
shet bod. chmaren fer nan..

Guthrie. ok. A State Cap
ital special from Toxmo. Ok. says
that Eli Wallace, a wealthy farmer
living ear that place, early Friday
morning mistaking his children for
dogs. shot. instantly killing a boy
and inhicting serious wounds on two
others. The Wallace children were
sleeping IN the yard and The parent
Thought they were being attacked by
neighboring eaninea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Kansas Democrats Fne Ticket.

Topeka, Kansas. The nomlna-
tion papers Of the democratic state
ticket were fled az the secretary OF
states ONCE Thursday without pro-
test OF Mr.. Burrows. the secretary. Mr..
Burrows recently stated that ho
thought w. A. Harris, the democratic
nominee for governor, was not a resi-
dent OF the state aud therefore IL would
be Illegal TO place Mr.. Harris name
on the ballot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
EalsrlaInIna seere.asr 100.

Rio dc Janelro. BRAZIL Secretary
Root and Senior Nabuco, the BRAZIL
ian ambassador 90 the United states
accompanied by their mmiiies. left
here "a 10 o'clock sunday morning for
Petropolis on a special boat Az PEE
tropolis the visitors wem greeted ~
a large gathering Of prominent per-
soma Baron no Rio France. the nrn-
zillan minister of foreign adairs rar-
Quoted Secretary Root 10 the SUNNI r
palace Of President rrnna a. lte 40
Neero 20 spend sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

New Orleans, La Announce
ment OF a cut Of 2A cents per hundred
IN grain rates over the Missouri Pa
clhc lines from New Orleans. Menu
phis and other points TO Chicago was
nlade Wednesday, Il was stated that
this cut was made 10 meet a reduction
Of s cents by the Chicago. Milwaukee
a ST. Paul railroad between Missouri
river points aud Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Paris, France. A cloudburst
accompanied by lightning WedneE-
day destroyed the church OF Les
C%hayannes about 90 miles from this
place. The lightning melted The church
bells into "A solid mass. A number Of
persons were injured. The storm
caused an enormous amount OF dam
age along the Franoe-ltalian Dor
der.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Paris. France The 50. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Journal tole-
graphs that despite the prevailing
calm IN that city. there we're 300 arr
rests Tuesday niIht and that four
newspabps were seized.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Russell sugss Funsral.

New York. - The funeral services
over the body Of the late Russell
Sage were held Ia the First Presby-
terrain church at Far Rockaway Tues
day afternoon. A number OF prom
inent persons were among those who
came to pay a last tribute TO the
memory Of the aged hnancier.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Tarrytown. r. y John D..
Rockefeller. accompanied by hts wife
aud John D. Rockefeller. iF. attended
church here sunday morning as ia
the custom when staying az the Po-
cantico hills estate. Mr. Rockefeller
was warmly greeted by the members
OF the congregation and told several
OF them he was glad 10 be home again.
although he had a splendid time while
IN Europe. Mr. Rockefeller leaves for
Cleveland. O.. Monday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Justice Day Of the supreme court
Of the United States. has accepted an
invitation 70 deliver the principal ad-
dress September IA. on the occasion
OF the unveiling OF the monument IN
honor Of Mckinley which Is being
erected by Ohio az Columbus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Washington, ID. G. - More than
5000 men IN the employ Of the engin.
er department Of the army VIII en-
10y half holidays Saturday during the
remainder OF the summer under the
terms Of m order issued Monday from
the war department
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

MOSCOW. Russia-Dozens OF persons
were arrested here Friday night while
attempting TO plaeard the walls o. the
city with the address 10 the people,
drawn up az Yiborg. Finland. July %.
by the members Of the outawed par
lament.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Chicago. IiL-The war on grain
rates from Missouri river points 20
Chicago. viii come 20 an end August
10. This decision was reached az q
conference Friday at which an western
roads were represented.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Gave nIrth 20 SIS chuarea.

Hashviite. Tenn. - At KinEs-
ton. In Williamson county. this state.
a negroes Wednesday gave birth to
oix children. The children are wen
formed aud an were alive 1T last ac-
counts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Havana. Cuba President
Palma Friday pardoned Mile Brown
and other Americans arrested On the
Isle Of Pines Or maintaining a private
telegraph line
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

The unsecured paper money OF the
south American republics amounts to
q face value Of si.7OO.OO0 Nearly
everybody who touches on the subject
Is particular to mention that this is
the face value.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

ST. Paul. MINI Severe crop dam
q IS reported from several points In
Minnesota, North Dakota and Iowa.
resulting from hail. rain and wind
storms Saturday night and Sunday
morning.