davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

stone was lowered into place the sun APP
peared smilingly. as though sharing in
the general rejoicing incident 10 the
physical inception of the new American
cathedral.
The ceremonies leading up to the placing
OF the stonr were begun promptly at noon
yesterday but long before the appointed
hour loyal Episcopalians from all sections
OF the District of Columbia from the sur
rounding country and visitors in III. city
for the occasion from almost the four
quarters of the earth wendell their way
10 Cathedral close.
A large detail of members of the metro
politau polio force. und r tn. personal di
rection of Supt. Sylvester. who acted as
grand marshal. assisted in directing the
spectators TO their places and In keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
Sta.es of America.
And | do Furthermore declare and pro-
Claim that the bishop. chapter and diocese
or w aShinSton do hold and administer this
cathedral church d trust. for the bene-
fit and use not only of the people of this
diocese and city. but also of the whole
American church. whose every baptized
membe" sla'! have part and ownership in
this house Of God.
other foundation con no man lay than
Is laid. even Jesus Christ. who Is God over
all. blessed forevermore. Amen"
Address by the President.
The ''GIoria in Excelss' was sung as the
bishop and his escort returned to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

j. Il. Blessing of Brownsville Washing
ton county. Md. has a ten-acre patch of
cantaloupes that will yield about $1,000
melons. He Is shipping several thousand
cantaloupes In crates daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
LAY CORNER STONE
OF NEW CATHEDRAL
Dignitaries of Church and State
at Ceremony.
GATHERING AT ST. AlBAM'S
Impressive Service of Protestant
Episcopal Denomination.
BISHOP sATlERLEE PREsIDEs
President of the United States a Spec
tator-Gavel Used by George
Washington.

Rr0oatH Alternately smiling and lowering
skies. in ire presence Of the ESh"st diGni-
tnries OF church and state end ".th IL"
most impressive ccren:on IS in the service
of IT." Protestant l.pi;copJi Church, IL"
found ltiGu store Of the new Cathedral q
SIS Pete: ard Paul was lowered INFO pos
lion yesterday on the site o. the propose
cd-Gc 1T Mount st Alhar in CathedTa,
close. Rt. Rev. Henry Tatas Stttcr!'e.
Bishop OF Washington, conducted the c"re
monies, and 10 spread the mortar Seneitf.
the great block OF stone WITH silver troWc1
and proved il with taps of a geld and ivory
Cavcl which was once used by the frs;
President Of the United Sta;cs-GcorSe
Washington Bishop Sattfrlee VS. assisted
i'll the actual ceremony of laying the stone
by committee from Potomac Lodge, +. a
\. NJ. and. in tn" services preceding and
following the pacing Of the s-One by otGcr
officers of the Episcopal Church. lHcludlTS
the Most Rev Arthur Foley Wilmington
Ingram Lord shop Of London. many of
whom have been present III the city at
tending the meeting Of the Brotherhood of
St Andrew and en- route to Richmond, Va.
to participate IN the annual convention of
the Episcopal Church later this week.
President Roosevelt a Guest
President Roosevelt was the guest of
honor. occupying Il place in the center of
the main stand directly overlooking the
excavation for the foundation stone. Mrs.
Roosevelt was in special box a veri-
table bower of American beauty roses
Weather conditions as obtaining Satur-
day. with an almost incessant downpour
of rain. seemed to promise most unpro-
-pitiOusiy for Sunday, but it appeared al
most recognition of the annual ieast Of
St Michael and All Angels and the cere-
mony planned for the day. when the
clouds rolled away and the morning
dawned fair and warm. For few mo-
ments. after the service on the new
cathedral site was begun. storm clouds
doomed up OminOusly and A few drops of
rain fell. but once more the elements
were kind, and just as the foundation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
NEARLY FIFTY
YEARS. SERVICE
FOR ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD is TERMINATED BY
MICHAEL. GlLLEAS.
RESIGNS TO co WEST
viii Locate at Los Angeles, Cal, Win
His FamiIy-Third Vice Presi-
dent Was Well Known in
Cairo.

After fFtyeight years OF active
service with the Illinois Central rail
read Michael Gileas, third vice presi'
dent, has resigned and has seyerel
his relations with that company, Mai
Gilleas Is one of the best known rail.
road men in the country. He began
his career with the Illinois Central at
Amboy. ILL.,. as a messenger boy His
carly years were employed on the Hi
nois and Iowa divisions of the system
Fifteen years ago Mai Gilleas was
transferred o Memphis and given full
charge OF the Illinois Central and VA
ZOO and Mississippi aVlley lines south
of the Ohio river. ADD he has aided
in upbuiding the vast ter
ritory trayersed by his lines
Mr.. Gileas is Well known and high.
Iy esteemed by the Cairo employees of
the road, having made frequent trips
to this city.
Mai. Gilleas, with his family, will
cave Memphis Immediately for Los
Angeles, Cal. where they will reside
n the future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office OF Eldorado, Marion g. Souta.
western Railroad Company, Marion
/ illinois, Nov. &c, 1906.
Public notice Is hereby given ina;
a special melting or the stockholders
Of he E,doradO. Marion e. Southwest.
ern Railroad Company will be held at
the office Of said company in the city
Of Marion, Illinois. Oh the Both day Of
January. 1907. at the hour Of O'Clock
p. n, for the purpose OF considering
and voting on the question Of issuing
the First Mortgage Gold Bonds q said
company, to an amount Of no. exceed
ing One Million (s1,000.OJ0) Dollars.
said bonds to be secured by a First
Mortgage Lien upon all the corpo-
rate property and franchises now
owned by or hereafter to be acquired
by said company. or such portion or
part thereof as the Board OF Direct
ors may deem necessary; and also to
con sider and vote on the question OF
increasing the number OF Directors
Of said company from five to nine
SAM T. BRUSH,
JOHN COLP,
c. A. GENT,
c. f. OWEN,
s. II. BUNDY,
Directors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
THE BRICK
Half Block On TWenty-eighth Street
Paved-Traotion Company Said
TO Have Delayed Work

Up to last evening half block on
Twen'y-e. ghth street had been paved
with brick. beginning at Commercial
avenue and running westward Good
progress will be made in finishing up
this street, if the Traction company
will DO its part without delay The
material is all here or on the way and
an-ample force is at hand to push the
work through. Another two weeks
will see Tween y-eighth street paved
to Washington avenue. Much will de
pend upon the street railway com
pany, which, one Of the speakers at
the Mayors banquet said last night
had delayed matters on account Of
waiting for legal formalities to be
concluded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
CAIRO.

There IS no city in Illinois which
Ican show a better increase in value in
real estate within ne past two years
than Cairo.
There is no place in the state hat
viii showa greater increase within
he next few months
CaIro's advantages for accessibility
by her many railroads and two grea
avenues Of commerce and trade, the
ohio and Mississippi rivers. assure for
her a great future as a commercial
and manufacturing center This as
snres stability to real estate values
and is apparent TO the most casual
observer. yet many Of her people are
just beginning to understand the change
that is rapidly coming over the city |
Recently, all the vacant and implanted !
land in the city and many building /
lots have been absorbed by the rail /
roads and are for ever off the market /
for homes and home building. In the |
Bourgu $ Addition, we are offering you
about all there is left In the city that
10 h'oit nDA' Ati NDHt5. u WdA FORMER"
Iy the baseball park, is high and fine.
Two blacks from the street car line ar
Ply-tourth and Washington, ami
less than one block from the line on
Sycamore street
Each lot has the lot aud block num-
Der and the price on a card. right o.
he Dor. Go and see it now White
Town the lot and block number and
he price and come 10 my office
Rooms number :. 5 and 9. Opera
House Block and buy your choice
gh le Won have the pick of the best
20 not wait for the sale day by that |
ime. some one else may have taken
he very lot YOU had set your heart on
office open an day a7d evenings. Bell
phone 32S. at present and will have
be other as soon as they can accom-
nOdate us
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
WRECK
On Louisville and Atlantic Road Near
Richmond, KY, Results in Serious
Injury of Eight Persons.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. Eight PEG
pie were seriously injured and q
lothe.s badly shaken mp in a wreck on
the Louisville and Atlantic railroad.
80 miles from Richmond. Ky. TODAY.
Inc most seriously injured are.
Albert Wilson his two sons. Edward
md Cloherey, The wife and child OF
Edward Wilson. all Of this city and
three pa. engers names unknown
The baby's hand was burned CON
pletely cff. lie wreck was caused By
broken fange ca ne pony trucks
OF he engine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
WHY NEW YEARS
IS A HOLIDAY
THE DAY HAS A GREATER SIG.
NlFlcANcE THAN is GENER.
ALLY KNOWN

In the lobby Of the postofice YES
terday afternoon one man asked an
ether; What is New Years day? +
it ar" different from any other day?
Why is il celebrared?' The man thus
addressed answered: ooh, it is the
beginning of the year All calendars
are dated from January 1. There
has to be some demonstration of time
and it has been the custom for cen.
turtles TO cali January / the begin.
ming of the aew year Many merchants
wind Nd their accounts on the day
before; societies elect officers who
viii take hold on January /, and all
in all it il a pretty good idea to have
some settled date for beginning the
new year" says the Paducah News
Democrat.
This answer was made in a civilized
community and Christian country.
New Years day commentaries the
presentation Of the Child Jesus in
the temple according to the law of
The Jews II was His first public an
pearance among men aud marked an
epoch between the Old Law and the
New
II was not until after His death up. |
IN the cross that the occasion was |
,ommemorated as a matter of course
Gradually the Christians increased
md spread their faith all over the
world and the day eventually became
me of the great holidays and holy
lays cf the Christ an world
In recent years the observation Of
he day as a holiday is falling into
.esuetude and year by year the Gus
ON Of observing the day as a re.
.gions occasion is dwndling away.
The Catholics still observe IL as =
oily day Of obligation and wherever
ossihle engage in no unnecessary ,
'Ork
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
GRAND BANQUET
BY THE MAYOR
GIVEN AT THE HALLIDAY TO
MEMBERS or HIS ADMINS.
TRATlON AND SOME
FRIENDS.
UNITY or SENTIMENT
FOR Public Improvements 1880 Much
Done and Much Promised in New
Year--Mayor Says He Has
No Political Aspirations.

Another of Mayor Parsons very
happy social functions was neId last
night after the council meeting, this
time at The Halliday. Nearly score
of gentlemen were present including
the following; His Honor occupy{ng
he head of the board as host: Alder.
men Burke, Scullin, Meehan, Koehler.
Davis Magner Thomas and Snyder:
Chief Egan. City Attorney Moore, City
Engineer Thistlewood. Assistant City
Engineer Schulze, City Clerk Hatcher,
and representatives Of the press
Plates were SCI for more but bal
weather and other reasons kept them
away. A steady rain fell nearly all
night. The table was handsomely
decorated with flowers. ferns. etc,
and an orchestra provided fine music
during the feast The menu was rs
follows:
Rockaways on Shell
Celery Sailed Nuts
Claire Turtle, aux Quenelles
Sailed Soup Sticks
Grilled Pomp0no a Ia Maitre d Hotel
Potato Shoe Strings
Mignons de Boeuf Pique, a Ia Parson
Brussel Sprouts
Punch Haute Sauterene
Lady Fingers
Golden Ployer Broiled on Toast
FrOid Asparagus. MayOnnalse
Cake
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Cheese Crackers
Coffee Cigars
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
COUNCIL MEETING
FIRST OF THE YEAR WITH PER.
Feet HARMONY ALL
AROUND.
ONLY ROUTINE WORK
Bulletin Company is Lowest Bidder
On city Printng--Council Hur.
res Through TO Attend the
Mayors Banquet.

The FIRST regular meeting of the yea
was held by the city council last nigh
and there was absolute harmony fror
beginning 10 end, There were pres
ent His Honor Mayor Parsons, ana Al
dermen Meehan, Sculln, koehler. Da
Wis, Thistlewood Burke, Simon. Mel
lis, Fuller, Snyder. Magner and Thorn
as,
The business Of he meeting was en-.
tirey routine, and there were no dis.
agreements about any matter.
Under the head Of reports, Judge
Ross reported having collected 1914
from fines during the month just clos
ed Chief Egan reported PIG arrests
Street Supervisor Gilmore reported
killing 80 dogs for non.payment of tax,
es.
Fire station No. I reported 12S trips
with patrol wagon and responding to
six fire alarms. Station No >. re-
sponded 10 six alarms.
Boyd g. Lavender withdrew their
plat
City engineer reported general re.
pair work on crossings and streets dur
ing the month
Liquor license and bond of T. Allen
and John II. Moore. at Twelfth and
Commercial was approved.
Building petitions were referred d
committee as follows:
James A. Miller 2.story building
with brick foundation, 24xG0 on lot
! block %, First addition.
J. c Mclean. 1-story frame build I
ing on lot II. block 3, Feuchrer &
Lansden addition.
James Scruggs, broom cottage t0I
oost $l411.7j. at 222 Thlrtieth street |
Salary bin was allowed and miscel |
aneous claims referred to committees
Crossings at Cedar and Ninth |
streets, and at Twenty-third and Wal
nut streets were asked for by resolu,
ions referred to street committee.
Alderman Burke moved that old
water tank at Tenth and Washington
le removed to Twenty eighth ana
Commercial. Referred to street com,
nittee.
Resolution by Alderman Davis that
moke stacks and roof Of Tenth street
jumping station be painted was re-
erred to pump and water commit.
ee
Ordinance by Alderman Scullin %
egulate hackmen, runners, etc, was
eferred to ordinance committee.
Ordinance by Alderman Thomas
ranting Big Four right to build
witch track to Z. Butcher Packing
ompany's plant was referred to street
Bids of Chas Hudson for removing
arbage s1,575 and Thomas Meehan.
2025 Were referred to board OF
7alth.
Bids Of Bulletin Company to do city
hitting at Gia mills per line and CIT.
N Company at ~ mills per line
ere referred 10 finance committee.
A motion to adjourn was then car
I'd, the mayor extending an invita-. !,
IN 10 the council to attend a ban.
Jet at The Halliday. by promoting d,
@ good feeling among them for the y.
bile welfare during the ney yea; V.
ID all present accepted the cordial in-I ~
tation, ''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
JANUARY WEATHER
Data, Covering a Period Of 35 Years
Compiled From Records at
Cairo, Illinois.

The following data are sued t.
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed, during the month in question
for the above periods Of years. but
must not be construed as forecast
Il the weather conditions for he com
| ing month
temperature.
Mean or normal temperature. 70 De.
srces
The warmest month was that of
1880, with an average of 81 degrees
The coolest month was that OF 1886
with an average of % degrees.
The highest temperature was 70 de-
grees, on January 6, 1883, and Janu.
airy -, 1890.
The lowest temperature was 1G de.
greca on January ). 1854
The earliest date on which first
killing frcst occurred in autumn
September So 1899.
Average date on which first killing"
frost occurred in autumn, October
2Sth
Average date on which last killing"
frost occurred in spring. March 29th.
The latest date on which last Kill,
ing frost occurred in spring. April
IS, 1887.
Precipitation-Rain or Melted Snow
Average for the mouth. 800 inches
Average number of days with OF
If an inch ormore, H.
The greatest monthly precipitation
vas 1906 inches in 1876.
The least monthly precipitation was
.2G inches in 1893
The greatest amount of precipita.
ion recorded in any q consecutive
hours was sir inches on January IT,
8 1876.
The greatest amount Of snowfall re-
orded in any "a consecutive hours |
record extending to winter of 188+85 |
nly) was 90 inches On January 8th,
$50.
Relative Humidity.
Average 7 a. NJ, s.; average 7 p |
D.. 70.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear days 8.
artly cloudy days II; cloudy days Il
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been
'om the south
The average hourly velocity of the
ind is SO miles.
The highest velocity Of the wind was
5 miles from the southwest on the
2d, 1895
p. H. SMYTH,
Local ForecasteF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02

good progress might be made noy
year
Assistant Engineer Schul2e sal,
there had been some complaint be
cause more rapid progress had no
been made in certain street work. bu
various conditions had to be taken I'm
TO account In the case Of Twenty
eighth street the Traction Compan,
had delayed matters, waiting tin al
legal Penalties were completed 1.-The
second as essment more especially II
me Traction Company would now keen
ogt OF the way, or keep up with the
work the street would be finished in
two weeks.
Engineer Thistlewood gave some In.
teresting figures ~ 10 the work done
by the engineer department e the
city during the last year. Al a cayt
Of $500 for engineering, there had
been vast amount Of work done in
the engineers office. All tho surveys
and estimates had been made and de-.
AtAINt PItlllA ~ NlttI va lpl lllt olllD
street. Tweuty.eighth street ana West
Twenty-eighh street pavements, at Il
cost of Si3 600, for the Commercial
avenue sewer 10 cost $4,000, fer sew
ers and filing Of streets north or
Twelfth street to cost $4,000; and for
filing from Twenty-frst street north,
10 cost $50 000-a total cost Of over
$240,000. Besides this many miles Of
sidewalks had been built sting prob.
ably $4,000.
City Attorney Moore said the event
II he even ng was an incident along
The pathway of the present admins.
ration which had helped the admins
ration TO succeed in its work of i'm
proving the CITY, in that 1t tended 10
lring people together in a friendly
way 10 exchange views. He thought
ls.de from the public improvements
hat had been inaugurated by the adj.
il had been indirectly
'esponsible for getting the c. & 7.
abroad started and also for the move
nent now to inaugurale an inter.
lrban railroad It was the feeling Of
larmony among the different elements
II the people which made the starting
md accomplishment or such enter
,rises possible He thought the
moral Of The city was fair and not
pad
Alderman Meehan said the admin
had yarions propositions to
yercome in its efforts to pssh public
and had succeeded well.
ome wears ago If any one had talked
i brick streets he would have been
rrested; but each succeeding admin
stratian had made some progress IN
hat direction He was a member Of
Iayor Wr!ghts administration under
hich the first brick pavement in
afro was laid on Ohio street, and he
as glad to be with the present admin
jtratioa under which SO much pro-
Alderman Scuilin expressed sati.-
Alderman Sculling expressed salts
Iction at being present on this Ucca-
on. and said IF the people will
ave us alone and leave US together
lother year, wen show them what
e can do in the way of pablic i'm
'ovements.'
With another happy little talk from
e mayor the assembly adjourned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
LANDSLIDE STRIKES CAR.

Newark. Ohio, Jan. 1-As Motor
man z. a. Rya- was driving the mid
night car from GAINESVILLE 10 Newars
a pile ct rocks. loosened by the rain
fell near Black Hand. one bowldei
crashing through the car. f-ac'uring
Ryan's arm. The passengers had p
narrow escape. as the road AZ tina
point Is along a high river bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice IS hereby gwen TIA.
lat an adjourned special meeting u
the stockholders OF The Cairo Tele-
phone Company held az the office Of
said Company on the q st day Of De.
Cember. 1896 hy a vote 0f twofhird
If the stockholders the name e The
Cairo Telephone Company vas chang
90 20 Rat II Home Telephone Com
Uany of Cairo.
u G. WRIGHT.
Vice President.
=. s. AfSTHORPE.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
MIND
weakened BY Illness. Claims Banker
Who Wants Plea Of Guilty Set
Aside ana Case Reopened.

kansa City. No. Jan. The at
fo'ney for VIM. c. Anderson. former
assistant teller # the First National
bank. who pleaded guilty last week to
embezzling $4,000. and received a son.
ence Of four years in toe peniten.
'iary today filed a molten asking that
he verdict be- set as de and the case
reODened
II is alleged that al The time he
pleaded guilty. Anderson wa sick
and that his mind had been weakened
by years Of Illness. The motion vii
De argued Ia eI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
LOCATED UNDER THE FLOOR.

Astor kas, Jan. THE posse that
Tor several days has been huntlne
the two alleged murjerers Of Marshal
Ffis5Ie, Of Lamar Solo, today located
The second man under the floor of the
school house here. one Of the men
surrendered here yesterday after bar
Reading himself in The school house
and exchanging shots with his pur-
81" ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
YESTERDAYS PRIZE
In Bulletins Missing Word Contest
Won BY Mrs. Adie curtsinger
Of Walnut Street.

Among the score of answers ~ the
Missing Word advertisements yestcr.
day was the following which proved t.
be the first correct answer Offered:
sing Word Editor Bulletin: The
mis- ng words in today's contest are.
Unsurpassed Peoples Furniture
Co.
Neglected. II. y. Calhoun's ad.
Dom in Mrs n. l.. Bradlev's al.
"overcoats.' in F. 5. Haas adj.
MRS. ADDlE CCRTSTNGER.
250G Walnut 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
BUCkL.
Belt Tightly Around Her Neck and
Slowly Choked Herself to Death
Illness Affecter Her Mind.

New York. Jan. 1.-Choked To
death by her own hand, the body Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Richter, of Brooklyn,
was found by her stepson, Ere lerick
Richie Jr. She had taken lea her
belt and wound il three times tightly
around her throat and then slipping
the end through the buckle pulled
and fastened it. Recently her mind
became affected through illness. and
o this end is attributed her suicide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02

Arr5ignment Of French Officials B.
Archbishop Ryan Who Says They
Are Worse Than Psgans.

Philadelphia Pa Jan 1.--Todly
New Year reception TO Archbish ID
Ryan was made notable by tn
scathing arraignments by the Arc.
bishop Of the French Governments
treatment of the Catholic church. De
nouncing the officials Of the present
government as infidels whom he con
sideTcd worse than rarans. the Arch
bishop exp-esse1 the hope that a re-
ligious awakening in France would
Ocn oVebG0s tire oppresscrs of
Christian religion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
CORDIAL
Was the Handshake Given Each of
the 8,500 PersoasWho Attended
Presidents Reception.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Prcsid an |
Mrs Rooseyelt's New Year reception
al The White House was attended l,y
$500 persons. Members Of the dipl e.
matte corps, officers of the army an
navy and representatives of the Ma
tonal ana District governments an
citizens attended. The pre- ident gavr
each Of his callers 20 cordial shake o.
the hand ana wished them o Happy
New Year"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
THE nifty OF 1T.

Hammond, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE au
thorties here announced thai here
after no marriage licens es viii be is
sued TO Chicago lovers who come ID
Hammond bent on matrimony. The
decision Is a result of local Justices
fight Hammond, as n Gretna Green
is dead one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
The WEATHER
Washlnnton Forecast.

Washington, Jan. l.--lllinois-Raln
in south. rain or snow In north Wed.
nesday; Thursday, rain or snow ant
colder; fresh to brisk south winds
becoming northerly Thursday