davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12
s. W. CLARK, BR0WNSDALE, MINN

give Valentine social at the Utzin-
gen building Friday evening.
A surprise party was arranged for
Mrs. E. j. Nicholson on Monday ev-
ening, Feb. 3. A large company was
present. On Tuesday Mrs. Nicholson
left for St. Paul on her way home to
Wenatchee, Wash.
| Hale Brothers were baling and
shipping hay last week.
The Racine creamery put up its
ice supply last week, shipping from
|Stewartville.
Basket social in school district No
80 riday evening, 14th. Miss Grace
Glover, teacher.
! w. c. Kinyon, formerly Of Racine
will soon move from Texas to Med
ford, Oregon. He is sick of Texa,
soil and climate.
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Miss Nellie Fitzgerald had an op-:
GRAFTON FOR appendicitis at the Roch-
ester hospital last week.
Rev. E. S. Carey left Tuesday for
his native land, Ireland, where he
VIII visit for several weeks.
The Presby Ladies Aid will
be entertained Thursday evening by
Mrs. E. Morton and Miss Maggie
Campbell in Morton's hall.
Grand ball at Cooley's opera house
Friday evening, Feb. 81, under aus
pices Of the A. o. II. 81
Fashionable lawn party at Cooley s
opera house Feb. rs.
Chas. Bell Is reported as recovering
nicely at the Rochester hospital.
Ole Ingvalson left Tuesday on a
trip to Everett, Wash, to see the
country.
The Blooming Prairie creamery Is
now making over 1000 pounds OF
butter week.
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12
Wednesday of this week.


February 7th, was Mrs. 1.
N. Pixies sevenIy-seventh birth
day and company of friends, includ-
ing Mrs. Thos. Varco, Mrs ]. w.
Varco, Mrs. Jane Lott, Mrs. Riley
Brooks and daughter, Amanda,
helped to spend the day very pleas
antly. Dinner was served at 1
o'clock. Mrs. Pixies sister, Mrs. e. p.
Spooner, was unable to be present.
Word has come Of the birth of q
baby boy Feb. 5,.to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian Varco at Lakota, N. D.
/ Mrs. L. A. Pratt and Mrs. Chas.
Conley and children went to Dexter
Wednesday to visit Mrs Edna Hall.
Mrs. Amy Varco of Austin came
Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Thos
Varco. She returned Saturday.
Paul Hart returned Monday tc
Whitefish, Mont, to resume his work
Ion the Great Northern road.
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12

Mrs. Sarah Wynn's Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Austin entertains the
Silver Leaf Sewing Bee at their next
meeting, Feb. Goth.
The dance at Frank Farrell's last
Friday evening was we'll attended.
All report fine time.
Mrs. Henry Moshier was caller at
Mrs, Wynn's one day last week.
Orrie Boulton is at work in the
packing house at Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fialka visited
at Austin Trenches Saturday.
Charley Aultfather's folks visited
relatives in Lyle Center Sunday.
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12

There is moro Catarrh IN this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to bea constitution
aldisease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. It acts directly on the blood and mucous
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F.J. CHENEY& & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. s%
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12
CEDAR CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chandler
spent Sunday in London.
Ora French of Lyle Center is
visiting Mrs. August Flake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Boulton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wynn and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Morland Of Austin were guests at
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12
RACINE.

Dr.. Plummer was in Spring Valley
Wednesday. Y.
Waldo Lyman is recovering from
an aLlack of pneumonia.
The M. e. Ladies' Aid will give q
Washington social at the church on
Friday evening, Feb. 21.
The Evangelical Ladies Aid will
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12

For sale, eight Poland China bOars
and four Aberdeen Angus bulls at reas-
enable prices. Oakdale Stock Farm
ToRRENs Bros, props, Oakland. tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
Taggart Pied Not Guilty to
Charge of IntoxiCation. But
On Testimony of ArreSting
Officers. He Was Convicted.
COUNCILS ACTION Is NOW
BEING LOOKED TO.
Speculation as to Whether
That Body Will Again Ac-
cept Apology of Taggart or
Whether He Will Submit One

City Clerk John +. Taggart in the
city court this morning. through Al
tOrney II. L, Johnson, entered plea
of not guilty on charge that he. a
public officer. was intoxicated during
office hours. Sergeant McManus, one
of the arresting officers. testified that
Taggart was intoxicated Mr.. John
son did not offer any testimony TO sub
stantiate his clients plea so the court
assessed the minimum fine for the of
fense, $40 and costs. This fine was
paid by Taggart's father-in-law. NJ. J.
Wilson. After the hearing of the case.
raggart went To his office i'm the city
building and resumed work.
1t was a trying ordeal for Sergeant
McMauus to testify against Taggart.
For eight years these two men worked
side by side in one of the local fouu-
dries and during this time warm
friendship sprang up between them.
The charge on which Taggart was
convicted. was the first case of its
kind that has been tried i'm Il local
court for many years. The statute
covering this case provides that in case
a public officer is arrested for intoxi-
cation during his working hours he
shall he fined not less than $40, nor
moro than 500, to which the court
may add imprisonment in the county
! Jail of not less than ten days. The
statute further provides that on sec
ond conviction for this offense the cir
! cult court has the authority TO remove
| the offender from his office.
/ Members of the city council make
no statement as 10 what action coun-
Gil will take in regard to the Taggart
case Last month Taggart apologized
/ to council for his actions. Whether a
second apology will be accepted re-
mains to be seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
TALKED AT MILTON.
Mrs. Ralph DuBoise Makes Queer
Assertions.

Milton, Ind. Jan. 2N.-Sulr0undcd
by seven Witnesses yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Ralph DuBoise, sist"r-in-
law OF Earl DuBoise absolutely de-
MED that Earl DuBoise ever confess
ed his connection with the LuCy crime
to ner: further. that Sheriff Meredith
and the prosecutor of WAYNE county.
when they called on her, did not men
tiOn the Lucy murder case.
Mrs. DuBOise first states that Earl
DuBOise never privately communicate
ed with her concerning the Lucy muir
der case. and at no time did he ever
tell her ne had anything TO do with it,,
Secondly, the woman declares she
never overheard any conversation be-
tween Earl DuBOsc and William Phil
p0tt in regard to the murder of Lucy.
She affirms that Earl DuBoisc never
stayed at her home and never ate Il
meal there She holds that Earl Dll-
Boise never told her he had received
500 of the money said to have been
stolen from Lucy after the murder.
Mrs. DuBOSe said she never had
heard of such a statement until she
read it in the press.
The woman further stated that she
never met William Phillpot, Of Mil
ton. until Sunday, Jan. T.. Lastly,
Mrs DuBOise AYERS that the sheriff
who called to see her did not mention
the Lucy murder case to her and
states that he was after information
in regard to another affair, which she
refuses TO diVulge.
Ralph DuBOise, the husband of the
woman. states that Earl DuBoisc. his
brother, never told him anything CON
cerning the Lucy murder case.
Theories for Action.
Three phases of the Woman's sud
den turn are given credenCe in Mil
ton. Some persons hold that family
, influence has been brought to bear
upon Mrs. DuBOiSe which, were the
denied statements true, caused her to
refutc them to save the family name
| Others are prone to believe that some
new move has been planned by the
authorities, whereby they hope to gain
! complete confessions from some one
or all, Of the men. on Information in
connection with the murder. Still 9th
erS advance the theory that possibly
! the authorities have an intimatiOr
/ that Il fourth person may be closely
concerned in the murder mystery anG
take this mysterious method of flush
! ing them,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
Men Who SensationaIIy Broke
Jail in indianapolis, Stopped
At the City Building, 1t Is
Asserted.
.FIREMEN RECOGNIZED MEN
BY NEWSPAPER PICTURES
Made Trip to Basement and
Found Them Sleeping, But
Thought They Were Com
mon Tramps Until Today.

Local police are of the opinion that
Earl Martin and Lon Hoyt. two pris-
onerS who made Il daring escape from
the Marion county Jail, Indianapolis,
yesterday afternoon about > O'Clock,
spent last night in the basement of
the city building. The men who We're
at the city building last night answer
perfectly the pictures of the two fugi
tives which appeared this morning In
an Indianapolis newspaper. There
whereabouts are now unknown
Assistant Chief Sinex of the fire
department. stated that last evening
he went into the basement of the city
building and found two "tramps'
there. He had occasion to examine
them closely but said nothing to them
This morning when SineX saw the pic
lures of Martin and Hoyt in the In
dianapolis newspaper, he exclaimed
why those are the two men who
spent last night in the basement"
The local police are inclined to be
lieve that the two fugatives were here
! last night as the Indianapolis paper
states that they We're traced by Off
GERS to the indianapolis yailroad yards
the scent being lost there. For more
! than month Martin has been suffer
ing from appendicitis. The two mel
slid down a rope from a second story
window of the Jail. then dropped from
the dangling end to the ground u dis
tancc of fifteen feet. How Martin
| withstood the shock of the fall is re
markable. An Indianapolis dispatcl
states:
Shortly after the escape of Martin
and Hoyt Sheriff Clay Obtained tn.
McGuirc-Hendersou blood hounds anC
| the two dogs were taken 10 the jai
and put on the trail about $50 O'Clock
| Readily picking up a scent beneath
| the window where the prisoners es
! capped the dogs went at a rapid pac,
! across Alabama street and into tn,
! Union railway yards just below m.
viaduct With somo /sitatiou a
times theE followed a trail to lii" Las
/ street crossing Of th- tracks and juor
/ became confused.
l. was supposed the prisoners La
/ boarded a passing switch engine.
Martin is awaiting action Of III,
grand jury on a charge OF petit lar
ceny. He was regarded as a .goot
catch" when he was arrested som
! time ago. and for that reason Sheriff
! Clay nad ordered him guarded Will
( he was being kept in the sick ward
! Hoyt is held in connection with Bn
| Mckinney. who shot him scvera
months ago on account Of an al!ege'
intimacy with McKinney's wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
IMPORTANT RULING
Judge LeffIer of MunCIe Will
Render a Decision of
State Interest.
CONCERNS THE ROAD LAW.

Muncic. Ind Jan. 2S.-Judsc Joseph
cult court will in a few days render a
decision Of interest to every county in
the state. lie will determine, as far
as he is able. the legality Of the sta
tutc which gives the county commits
sioncTs the right, under certain con
ditions, 10 construct a free gravel road
and charge the expense of this road 10
the township or townships through
which it is constructed. The case is
now in the circuit court on appeal
from the county commissioners court.
Evidence has been Submitted and the
al,rmeuts will be made. following
VI hich the decision will be rendered
Tn" Law says that on petition of fifty
froeholders Of a township the COM
missioners may construct a gravel
road not exceeding three miles in
length, when said road connects at
either end with a pike. and that the
township at large must pay for the i'm
provement. Several petitions for
roads We're presented in Delaware
county under the provisions Of this act
but 10 each there was vigorous objec-
lions on the part of farmers who
would be forced 10 nav part of the ex-
pense. SOre lawyers also held that
The act vas unconstitutional. When
the Delaware county commissioners
refused to order the construction Of a
gravel road in Washington township
on petition Of benjamin Crouch and
others, the petitioners appealed 10 the
circuit court Whatever the decision
of Judge Leffler. the case will prob
ably be carried 10 the state supreme
court.
n is said that the county commis-
siOners of practically every county in
Indiana are involved in similar tan
gle. In several counties the commits
sioners are waiting for Judge LETTERS
decision, and are not granting road pe-
tit.ons in the meantime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
THE WOMAN HAVE INDUCED
HER INTO TURNING RIGHT
ABOUT.FACE.
WOMAN ENTERS DENIAL
Says That She Was Not Influenced by
Relatives But Was Scared When
She Made Statement to Jessup
And Meredith.

At the preliminary hearing Of Earn
DuBoise, held on suspicion in connec-
tion with the Lucy murder case, this
morning in the city court. Mrs. Grace
DuBoise. sister-in-law of the accused,
absolutely repudiated Il statement,
sworn aud signed by her before Justice
Preston Gates Of Connorsvnlc in
which she charged that in July. 1906.
Earl DuBoise had confessed to her
that Peter Sturscss Will Philpott and
himself were responsible for the death
of Joseph Lucy. the aged Milton re
cluse The woman admitted that she
had signed this statement and that il
had been carefully read to her before
she attached her signature. but added
that she was 50 scared that she did
not know what she was DOING
Surprised aud angered at the testi-
mony given by Mrs DuBoisc Prosecut-
or .1essup @ri)led her for over an hour
on the witness stand, but to every
question he put to her Mrs. DuBoiSe
would reply that she did not remem.
her." or mo sir, never made such a
statement. After every effort had
been made in fruitlesS attempt to
make the woman admit that she, with
out intimidation, had made inCrimi
mating charges against her brUthcr-in
law. Prosecutor Jessup save up the eN
animation of the witness in DISCUS;
and ordered that young DuBose be re
leased from custody. Philpott and
Surgess were released from custody
yesterday.
To add TO the general confusion this
morning. caused 10y Mrs. DuBoisc repu
dating the statement held by Prose
cutor Jcssup. Attorney John r Rob
bins. counsel for Earl DuBuise. pro
duced a statement. sworn to aud sign
ed by Mrs. DuRoisc. in which she aver
red that she had never given PrUsccut
or Jcasup or Sheriff Meredith a state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
APPEAL TO Be MADE
City Council of HagerstoWn
Wants Pennsylvania
Trains Stopped,
IS NOW VERY INCONVENIENT

Hagerstown, Ind. Jan. 2S.-At a
meeting of the city council of this
place Monday evening, the board or
dcred its attorney, b. F. Mason, to
draw up a petition to the Indiana rail-
road commission asking it to use its
influence upon the railroad officials
of the Richmond division of the Penn
sylvania to have at least two of the
fast trains stop at HagerstOwn. These
would be the 1887 a m. and the
$50 p. m. The people of Hagers-
town and vicinity are put to a great
Inconvenience, as the trains run now.
in getting TO and from the county seat.
Also there are many travelling sales
men who do not stop here for the
same reason, they having to lay over
to long a period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
The Storm Sent Hundreds Of
Small Vessels on the Shoals
And Death and Destruction
Followed in Its Wake.
WATER SPOUTS Fifteen
HUNDRED FEET HIGH.
Steamer Into Delaware CapeS
Reports Bad Storm Enroute
Into Port-Loss of Life Ex-
peCted to Grow.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2S-In one of
the most terrific hurricanes that ever
swept the Atlantic coast, twenty four
lives have been lost, and it is feared
that others will be reported. So far
as known twenty sailors and four wO-
men composing the crews of four barg-
es, which were being towed from Bal
timore to this city, are lost from sight.
Tells Awful Story.
Delaware Capes, Jan. 2S.-Steamers
arriving here report that the wind
blew one hundred miles an hour and
the Norwegian steamer from Columbia
reports water spOuts fifteen hundred
feet high There We're many small
wreck, along the coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
CHAUTAUQUA PLANS
Committee Met Last Night and
Discussed the Program
To Be Given.
TO BE MOST ATTRACTIVE.

The program committee of the Rich
moud Chuntauqua, met last evening.
but no decision on the program for this
year was reached The committec
spent the entire time reviewing data
on the various attractions offered by
chautauqua and lecture bureaus
throughout the country. The next
meeting Of the committee is subject to
the call Of the chairman and will prob
ably be held in the near future, as the
committee is anxious 10 have the pro
gram prepared at an early date SO that
there will be plenty of time for adver-
Using the affair. The program this
year. committee members state, will be
the most attractive ever offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
|. ERT SLACK HERE
Will Address Commercial Club
Tonight Taking Place of
w. D. Bynum.
AN INTERESTING OCCASION.

W. D. Bynum, of Indianapolis. who
was to speak before the members of
the Commercial Club and their friends
tonight, will not be able to be present.
having been taken sick. L. Ert Slack,
,*ho was to have spoken some time
ago. but was also sick, has agreed to
come tonight and will speak on "Ex-
penses, Debts and Taxes" Mr.. Slack
is one of the states very brainy men
and was leader among the democrats
in the last Indiana legislature The
knights Templar are especially invit-
ed to attend tonight's meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
ATLANTA JAIL IS
WITHOUT A PRISONER
Prohibition Law Is Probable
Cause.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 2>.-FOr the first
time in its - years Of existence every
cell at The police jail is empty. Not a
prisoner is incarcerated. and the turn
keys and matrons are having a very
dull time.
The police attribute this remarkable
condition to the prohibition law.
which went into effect the first day of
the year Since then there has been 4
dearth of arrests. most of those made
being for offenses other than drunk
euness and disorderly conduct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
DANCE POSTPONED.

The Beallview dance which was Il
have taken place at the Beallview Pa
yillion last Saturday night was post
poned The committee will arrange
to hold it some time in the near fu.
ture at the Pythian temple,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
TEN BACHELORS GET
LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS.

Petersburg. Ind. Jan. 2s.-The
local papers advertised fifty-two
bachelors as leap-year propositions
for the maids and widows OF Pike
county. and yesterday ten OF the
bachelors had received leap-year
proposals, but none was accepted.
The recipients asserted the strin-
gency of the money market was a
bar to marriage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
BRYAN SPENDS DAY
IN CLOAK ROOM
Discussed Policy Toward I'm.
portant Measures.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2S.-Wm. J.
Bryan spent today in the democratic
cloak room in conference with party
leaders regarding the policy that
should be adopted with regard TO cur
rency and other legislation of import
ance before congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
DON'T Use Candle Light

that your gas or
your
be
expense page seven and
tods!s Advertisements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
MISS Robe BETTER.

Miss Grace Robie who has been ser
iously i'll since Christmas, is slowly i'm
proving and her recovery is now as
sured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
IN PRELIMINARY HEARING TODAY MRS. RALPH DUBOSE
REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE HER SWORN STATEMENT
MADE IN CONNERSvILLE AND DEFENDANTS ATTOR-
NEY PRESENTS ANOTHER.


into the Kitchen and then started to
ask me about the case, after you had
told me that You We're officers. That
scared me so bad that did not know
what | was saying, said Mrs. Du-
Boise. as she nervousiy pulled at the
strings Oh the babyhOod which she
held in her lap. When asked if it was
not Il fact that her husband was in the
room when she made her statement
the woman admitted this was true.
She also admitted that it was possible
for him to hear everything that was
said
Did we try to scare you into max
ing such statement:" the prosecutor
asked.
You told me that if | did not tell
what | knew | must suffer the cOnse-
quences." she replied.
"Didu't YOU hear Justice Gates tell
YOU Saturday when We We're in his
office. that all you were required 10 do
was TO tell the truth and that there
was no reason to be alarmed:" asked
the prosecutor.
Il don't remember" she answered.
At any time did the sheriff or my
self treat Won in = rough or unsentle-
manly n,,nnor>" woe tho naxt oues-
ton.
mo. not exactly that way" the wit
ness answered. but YOU talked to me
81 that 7 rot scared o"
"Do Won remember when this sworn
statement WAS nrenarcd and whercr''
asked the nrosa,,,tnr -. he shaved the
affidavit tn Mrs Du Doise She re-
nIied that she could not remembe;,
.Nhv that was only drawn nm about
fortv-eight hours ago. You certainly
have an awfullv short memory" said
JessuD
"It looks that wav." she answered
.Iy tbi. vuur eigna+ura ot tho hotton
If the statemont<., asked the nrosecut-
o,.
Mrs. DuRoise carefully studied it for
a minute. then said: YES that's nv
sipnature but | did not know what
was siuuinr.,
Roterrin" to tho ouestions and an.
eu,a,,u in this .t,temcpt Mr. Io..u,
then asked the witness if she did NOT
remember that DuBoise had told hol
at his home in .IuIv 1906, three weeks
after her MARRIAGE that Sturress Phil.
mott and himself had EiI1oI ,1d man
,,o,.
,,,,, Dupoiso had fo,.oottor
.ni1,,.+ ,,, cav. .,o+ ,,,po;eo h,,
+o1d vn, tIat 1Tr,. ur9e 1[ilIod With -
h,,,,l',,I1 ~, ,,1 ti,,+ ~ h,,+ 1aI 1ao.
bi1I3,,, 49,, ,a,,, ,,,o f,,.,,, =,
q"vS',''''" Tue p' 'oTe'"'U''
"o ''o' III ''i''''' o' '''S ms ''' Il .
| '"','s' vas '''' ans "'''
800 '" -" ' '.'''' 1''A'''70 - i'''
, i,:,.-
'',' '''" '''''',''' ,'''
'''' '"> ''"''N
''' ~ -" ''0i'' '''OH ""0 '''o n'A
4uIN''""'
-N7''''i NUS N"hoI7e ll''ilo'E l"IlN'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
WIRELESS MESSAGE
ENC|RCLES GLOBE
Was Sent by Admiral Evans
OF Coast of Cuba.

Washington. D. c. Jan. 2S.-A wire
less message sent by Admiral Evans
off the coast of Cuba has been picked
up at Point Iona. California. Admiral
CoNles says he thinks it encircled the
RIohA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
REVIVAL SERVICES.

There was much interest in the 70
vival meeting at the Grace NJ. r.
church last night. Services will 10
held this evening ii 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28

No. u PARK Row. New York estimates
that in going 70 and from his Office 4.
travels 129 miles j year 10y the eleys-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-28
THE WEATHER PROPHET

kDiAkA-SnoW or rain and warmer
Tuesday night. Wednesday, fair
and colder.
OHIO-Sne~ Tue sday night: warmer.
Wednesday, sno" asd colder.