davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-19
GOVERNOR AND
MRS. LEA HONOR
new EXECUTIVE
Continued from First rage.

CObAihA1h AARih a'ANN 30
some Of the oldest families OF the Com
monwealth.
There were judges, lawyers. physicians,
men prominent in the mercantile, indus
trial and professional sphere Of the States
activity. farmers. national and state Of
ficials. members OF the Legislature, their
wives and other women guests. Such an
assemblage of charming and beautifully
gowned women is rare In Delaware Many
a keen observer remarked about the
splendor Of the feminine costumes and the
handsome women numbered among the
guests.
In the state House the reception was
held and admittance was only by card.
Captain Clarence NJ. Dillon, and Serg-
eants Lloyd and Saunders OF the non
commissioned staff OF Governor Lea, re-
ceived the guests at the corridor just
within the old State House. The offices
Of Secretary Of State and Governor were
at the disposal Of the women guests, while
the State Librarians Office was the cloak
room for the men. The guests passed up
the stairway to the Senate chamber where
the receiving party was stationed
Red, white and blue bunting, hags and
banks of palms used in the decorative
scheme added a harmonious touch Of color
TO the picture OF the elegantly gowned as
semblage OF women. Here and there the
gold embellishments Of members OF Gov
ernor Lea's STAFF scintiiated under the
bright lights and the erect was most
pleasing TO behold.
In the Receiving Party.
In the receiving party were Governor
Lea, Mrs. Lea, Governor-elect Penne-
will and Mrs Joseph l.. Cahali, wife OF
the retiring Secretary OF state They
stood in front Of a mass OF palms through
whose foliage cleaned ne Stars and
! Stripes which formed an effective back
ground After the guests had passed along
the receiving line and expressed their
/ fellcitations thty proceeded TO the House
Of Representatives hail, where sumptu-
Gus luncheon was served by Caterer Hanna
OF Wilmington. Members OF the Senate
and House and Of Governor LEAFS stan
assisted in serving the six hundred guests.
Following the luncheon social time was
enjoyed by all
During the evening the First Infantry
Orchestra gave a concert that evoked the
highest encomiums. The program was in.
terspersed with classical and popular Sc
lections. so artistically interpreted that
they could not fail 10 win commendation
From to 10 o'clock were the hours fol
the reception, and with II passed away
the most noteworthy social event Dover
ever has known. and certainly one Of tho
most pre-eminent in the social annals Of
the State.
Beautiful Gowns.
Mrs. Lea was gowned in gray Meteor
crepe. with Duchess lace and wore
beautiful diamond pendant. Mrs. Cahal
was gowned in lSHe satin with gold sp
plique. and wore pearls Mrs Sheffield
Phelps. daughter Of Governor Lea, wai
attired in embroidered white satin, will
a rope Of pearls, and diamonds. Mrs VIII
liam c. Spruance. Jr.. daughter OF Cover
nor Lea, wore blue satin and pearls.
General Superintendent L. +. Brooks
OF the p b. and W. Railroad compan,
brought party Of Wilmington guests L
the reception in a special train. Mrs. Lea
Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Spruance and othe
friends were in the party.
Evening journal., 1909-01-19
RECEIVER,S SALE.


ID ECEIVER'S SALE OF
N REAL EST AT f
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court OF
Chancery 0f the State OF Delaware la
and for New Castle County. will be eX-
posed 90 sale az public vcndue,
ON THURSDAY, January n, 1909.
at 2 O'Clock u. NJ.
on tho premises, NO eos West Fourth
street In tine city OF Wilmington,
All the Real Estate known as No. COS
West Fourth street. and the personal
property Of the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Leather Company, consisting OF
the factory with all the tools and iix-
lures lately used by the said company
in the manufacture OF morocco.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known BY
WILLIAM n. LYMAN.
Receiver or The Wilmington and Brandy.
wine Leather Company.
or by ROBERT II. RICHARDS. Esquire.
His Solicitor
Attcst.-JOscph c. Jolls,
Register ia Chanccry.
Wilmington, Delaware, January ., 1909.
j9-i0t
Evening journal., 1909-01-19
cecil County Farmers Institute.

CcclI Oounty Farmers Institute.
ELKTON. Jan. 19.-The annual far
mers' institutes for Cecil county will
be held here on Friday and at Calvert
on Saturday. The Institutes will be
under the direction of Professor Will
liam L. Amoss, State Superintendent
of Institutes
Evening journal., 1909-01-19
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLf'IC.',- BL'I.',-'-,S'AI SAFE -

= NIIFIN " lI|IF
or PERSONAL PROPERTY
Having leased my farm situated at
Mt Cuba station, Min Creek Hundred
Del. / will sell without reserve on the
premises, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2STB, 1909.
at 4 o'clock Il. NJ.
the following described personal prop
ertH 10 wit.
Evening journal., 1909-01-19
NOTIcE-

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
18th day Of January, A. D.. 1903. and
that ali persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present
Executor. on or before the 18th day OF
January. a. D.. 1910, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
Evening journal., 1909-01-19
z OR SALE.

FEW OF OUR BARGAINS.
2i23 Pennsylvania Ave, IA rooms, man
sion, stable.
Goth and Boulevard, rooms, steam heat.
nth ana Washington st., 0 rooms, mod
ern.
1905 Madison ST.. n rooms modern.
18th and Tatnail SITS. s rooms, new.
i1Oi-lS2i-y219 and 23O9 Pine 81.
Sth and Rodney SITS. 3 rooms, modern.
6i6 jefferson ST. rooms, modern.
GIG W. 4th St, rooms, modern.
1902 W. 4th St. rooms. modern.
t03 $. Broome St. . rooms. modern.
Si3 Dupont st.. rooms. modern.
S2q-s32 and ops Pine ST., modern.
5i1 and 5i7 y. Sth ST., modern.
Many country residences and farms near
city.
Several ia list with others can be bought
on easy terms.
Real Estate, Insurance. S39 Market St.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-01-19
InsIAH MARNEI.

Addrcs s Walter j. Willis. Esq. Attor-
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
il9-9t-c.O.d.
Evening journal., 1909-01-19
HELP WANTED-MAIE

\NANTEp-ABLE BODfED MEN BE-
tween ages ~ and 35 for u. s. Ma
ilne Corps. Must be native born or
nave ilrst papers. Excellent opportunity
70 see the world. Good pay. Clothing.
rations, quarters, medical attention free
Apply az u. >. Marine Corps Recruiting
ohlce, Post Onico Building. Whining
ton, Del. j7-git
y pAILWAY MAIL CLERKS ARE
- wanted. Examination Ia Whining
now. SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL FOR
MALL SERVICE Springfield, Mass.
POl WANTED-BOY TO HELP
around store Good reference. Ap-
ply 2S Market ST. jio-if
Evening journal., 1909-01-19

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Observation-Disclosures NURSE
wants places for confinement cases
Address NURSE. Journal Office. jiG-36
NNANrED-GIR ABOUT 1a on -Is no
,s care for child. 22l King st.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
OUR AGENTS. CONTEST.

This is the last week of the agents
monthly contest, and there are only
a few more days in which to work
for the prizes. We will accept, in
this contest, all subscriptions and re-
neWals to Watson's Magazine or The
JeffersOnian mailed on the fifteenth.
The contest now is very close be-
tween the six leaders, with a number
of others only a short distance be-
hind Following is a list of the prin-
cipal contestants, who have made
more than one hundred points:
J. A. Smith, T. L. Dixon, J. M.
Johnson, w. J. Glover, J. w. Wright,
Giles Written, Emmett Houser, e.
H. Carey, G. M. Head, w. F. Will
hanson, Otis Curtis, J. w. Estes, Sr.;
G. A. McKelvey.
The next contest will run from No
vember 18th to December 31st. First
prize, $1,000 cash; second prize,
$500 cash.
These contests are open to all
agents. Sample copies, blanks, re-
ceipts, etc., will be furnished on APP
plication to the Circulation Depart
ment, Jeffersonians, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
Che Jefferson,an
.Jet9ers0miam Club NezvS

The outlook for the organization
of twenty-five clubs in Georgia with
in the next few weeks is very bright,
and by the first of the year it is
probable that we shall have a State
organization.
A Jeffersonian Club, with a mem
bership of 116, was formed at Bow
man, Ca, and Mr.. ]. j. Brown was
elected president.
Clubs at Thomson, Ashland, Litho-
MIA, NIillen, and LAGRANGE, Ca, and
at Steprock, Ark, are reported to be
increasing their membership rapidly.
Fe would be glad to receive reports
from other club secretaries.
The Thomson Club appointed a
committee at their last meeting to
decide upon having button FOR their
members. Suggestions from other
clubs will be welcomed Address all
Communications on this subject to the
Secretary, Jeffersonian Club No. 1,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
Bowman, Ca, Oct. II, 1909.

In response to a call of the people
Of Goshen District, Ebert county,
Georgia, the following met and or
gained a Jeffersonian Club, the pur-
pose of such organization being to
discuss in a nOn-partisan and indie
pendent way such legislative matter
affects local matters, county,
State and nation, at all times adher-
ing to the principles of government
as taught by Thomas Jefferson,
namely, the people rule, a govern
ment of the people, by the people
and for the people, and not gov
eminent by and for the few:
w. F. Brown, D. J. Winn, w. R.
Ray, w. c. Roberts, D. B. Bowen, T.
P. Carithers, G.. B. Daniel, W.. c.
Burden, 8. F. Winn, J. S. Winn, J. L.
Smith, G. V. Winn, J. A Winn, P D.
Harris, W. P. Winn, M. F. Hall, M.
R. Bond, J. J. Brown, w. J. Adams,
A. G. Brown, B. f. Ray, P. F. Bowen,
A. A. Seymour, L. O. Busby, W. G.
Booth, A. V. Burden ]. w. Denney,
B. D. Shelton, G.. w. Brown, J. N.
Maxwell, B. w. Hall, j. A Butler, J.
V, Coward, G. w. ]. Parham, G. H.
S. Smith, H. G.. Adams, w A. J.
Ray, J. R. Moon, J. r. Rya, G. P.
Moon, J. G. Butler, o. F. Moon, G.. T.
CHM, J. U. Colveard, A L. Maxwell,
I. D. Smith, D. w. Phillips, W. M.
Bryan, w. P. Alewine, A. Gordon
Brown, A. M. Shaw, VIM. Oglesby, J.
r. Cordell, G.. z. Herndon, l. H. Cor
dell, G. S. Roberts, w. G. Mccarthy,
e. G. Teasley, P. V. Rice, ST.; o. B.
Walker, S. B. Jordan, Albert G.
Brown, Chas. Busbay, Chas Wood,
w. G.. Borders, G. E. Borders, M. F.
o ms, A. e. Hendrick, J. w. King,
D. Y. Pitts, J. j. Hendrick, w. E.
Coward, Jerry M. Hall, V. N. Dun
can, B. w. Hall, E. S. Mcdowell, W.
S. Guest, VIM. Moore, l.. F. Moore,
Amos MCGEE, J. T. Dudley, j. D..
Brown, J. H. Denney, G.. w. Carlton,
S. M. Downer, w. e. Seymour, G. S.
Adams, M. E. Adams, S. P. Jordan,
w. T. Moore, A. F. Kelley, j. A. Sey-
mour, F. M Moore, A. d. Smith. J..
q. Duncan, Nat Gray, G.. G. VIM, j..
w. Bryan, e. G. Turner, M. j. Den
ney, S. N. Butler, J. J. Jordan, J. F..
Carter, Scott Bergman, M. A. Dun
can. A. p Adams, G. e. Ritchey, T..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
e. Barton, w. G. Hillyard, w. G.
Moon, S. T. Roberts.

The organization of Jeffersonian
Clubs is spreading very rapidly
throughout the State. At Bowman a
club was organized a week or two
ago with membership of one hun
dred and seven.
This club is composed of repre-
sentative citizens from every walk in
life Not only is this movement
drawing recruits from the very best
citizenship, but from every political
party If we properly understand
the object of these clubs they are in
tended to promote the principles of
government as taught by Jefferson.
1t is strictly a non-partisan move
ment. They will not try to further
the interest of any one political par
ty, but will be Independent. At the
same time they will meet at regular
periods for the purpose of discussing
les. They will demand from their
lawmakers, of whatever political
faith or creed laws for the benefit of
the greatest number, and will see to
it that only those who are thor
oughly in sympathy with the doc
trine of Equal rights to all and spe-
cial privileges to none" receive their
support. If this movement grows,
as it undoubtedly will, and they adj
here to their intention Of independ-
ent action in all matters political, it
will see the passing of party slavery
and party prejudice.
Our club is now one hundred and
twenty strong and we will double by
January frst.-J. ]. B., in ROyston
Record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
OUR PREMIUM KNIVES.

These knives, which contain a pho
tograph of Mr.. Watson, are mailed
to our subscribers direct from the
factory where they are made, and at
least ten days will elapse from the
time we get your order until you re-
ceive the knife. If you do not get
your knife in two weeks, drop us q
postal card. q IA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
The Cureton Nurseries Offer

a general line of fine Fruit, Shade and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Nut
Trees, Etc.
A Few speciaIties:-3O,0 1000 June bud
Peach Trees of Carman, HiIey, EIberta
and Belle of Ga.
5000 Belle of Ga, 5000 Hiley, 1 yr.
to- 4 it., 10000 1 yr. Apple Trees in
Yates, Terry's Winter, Gen. Taylor,
Winesap and Ben Davis.
SO Kinds of Everb1OOming Roses.
SIDE LINE S g. Klondyke, Lady
Thompson Strawberry Plants at $500
per 1000.
Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants Oong
Island Seed) at $3.50 per 1000. Special
Discount on large lots of both Straw
berry and Cabbage Plants.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Address
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11

SO and SIS for the best lists OF
subscriptions or renewals to the Jef-
sonianS this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
Her System.

Mr.. Compton prepared to have one
of his serious talks with his small,
vivacious wife-one of the talks which
always ended in his being completely
routed.
L want to speak to you about the
household money, my DEAR he began
in his most calm and judicial tone, al
though the fact that Mrs Compton
stood behind him trying to brush his
hair the wa ii did not go interfered
with the effect of his words he knew.
Il don't understand how it is that
when I give you an unusual amount
you spend it all, and yet when 1 don't
give you SO much you seem TO get
along all right"
Mrs. Compton left her unsatisfac-
tory task and stood before him, wide
eyed.
"Why, should think anybody could
understand that" she said. when
you can't give me so much 1 just save
out the items that come over the
amount and pay them up the first
week you give me a lot, and put them
down then. It's just the simplest kind
of thing. But, then, I've always
thought men didn't understand simple
things as well as complicated ones. -
Youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
VIII Answer Cummins at X. C.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon was the guest of
honor at the annual banquet of the
bloomington Business Mems associa-
ton last night. He was requested to
answer Senator Cummins in his speech
ut he wished more time to prepare
his reply, and announced that, in
tead, that he would answer the sena-
tor at Kansas City on November. 26.
Mr.. Cannon's address was devoted to
legislative metohds and was inter
spersed with some humorous remin-
iscences. Governor Deneen was also
cn the program for a discussion of the
deep waterway project but wired that
he would be unable to attend. owing to
the necessity for keeping in touch with
he situation at Cairo.
Others on the program were Con-
gresham John A. Sterling and local
speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
Says Stubbs Should Retire From
Governor Race.
JACKSON THE MAN.
Argues That Political Situa.
tiOn Demands This Action.
White Says Story Merely Poison
to Hurt Jackson.
Governor Says,It's, .'Buncombe'
to Injure Him.

A state officer, who is one of the
"old" machine men, as distinguished
from the new machine crowd, today
made the following startling statemen.
/ that creates interest.
Governor Stubbs, in the interest OF
his party, should decline to enter the
primary for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion next summer. He could throw his
influence to Fred S. jackson, who
would be just the man to pick up the
torch and light the way for the further
marc of the square deal procession
The officials assertion, at first glance
looks like another simple, plain old at
tack on Stubbs, but closer study Of
the political situation in Kansas at this
time and impartial attention to his
further arguments show that he is ap-
parently otherwise moved
He may be holding out olive branch Of
peace to the square deal element of his
party. Jackson is a compromise Fac
ton in the ranks of the Republican
party of this state did not die wher
Governor Stubs was nominated and
elected. but rather the insurrection il,
the last legislature and the mutterings
of the country press over the Curtis
Stubbs tax controversy since that time
show plainly that there is trouble
ahead.
The official, while a machine man,
has never engaged the square deal
ers in the real battle of ballots,
face to face through hot cam
paign. He was reelected without op-
position and there is no bitter rancor
in his heart engendered by the ire
pressible conflict He argues. and with
reason, that the Curtis-Stubbs fight for
the United States senatorship is already
on and will continue unabated for the
next three years. It's fierce beginning
indicates a bitter struggle to a still
more bitter finish
State Patronage VS.. National.
AS governor, Stubs will have the ad-
vantage of state patronage and he can
deal Curtis many hard blow from be-
hind the state breastworks. The gov
ernor's office is fine place in which to
make political medicine. The atmos-
IC0xatiraaed Pa E,ixIt \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
Made Second Attempt to Rob
Eud0ra State Bank.
Fred Starr, a Bystander, Shot
by Youthful Bandits.
BRINGS PAL WITH HIM
Pursued by Posse, Robbers Flee
With Banks Money.
Mckay Surrenders But Bullock
Fires Bullet Into Brain.

<Eudora, Kan. Nov. 13.-Driven to bay
by an armed mob. Earl Bullock. the
1T-year-old bandit. of Lawrence, Kan.
who twice within the last month has
robbed the Eudora State bank. and
murdered policeman and shot anoth-
er man. fatally wounded himself and
died at an early hour this morning. His
suicide followed his second robbery OF
the bank here and his shooting of Fred
Starr, cashier of the Kaw Valley State
bank of Eudora. who was In the State
bank with his days clearings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
WEOI DEHIO EHOI
Michigan Springs a Surprise on
Pennsylvania.
Scores Touchdown in First Few
Minutes.
REPEATS THE DOSE
Heavy Fasteners Swept Off
Their Feet.
Chicago and Cornell, Harvard
and Dartmouth.
Yale Scores a Touchdown on
Princeton i'm First Half.
TotIay'S Scores,

At Yale Field-First half: Yale s;
Princeton 0. a.
At Cambridge-First half: Harvard u
Dartmouth 0.
At Philadelphia-Ffrst half: Michigan
u; Pennsylvania G.
Ithaca, n. Y.-First half: Corneil' u
At Annapolis-First half: Western
reserve, 6; Navy, 5.
At Washington First nan: George
town. 0; Virginia, IL.
At iladelphia-Final: Michigan
12; Pennsylvania, 6. 90.
Cambridge-Final; Harvard -;
Yale F'ieid-Final: Yale, Ii;
At Cambridge-Final: Harvard
freshmen, II; Yale freshmen, 0.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Followers
in the east of the great outdoor sport
had a chance today to see the quality
of football played in the west this
year. The University of Michigan
team met the University of Pennsyl-
vania eleven on Franklin field. Michl-
gan has played Pennsylvania four
times and has failed to win game,
but this year the western university
came east with team that appears
most dangerous, according to Penn
sylvania coachss.
The Michigan eleven has quite re-
covered from its defeas by Notre
Dame last Saturday and every man is
in almost perfect condition and eager
to epte- today's contest.
Tha Pennsylvania men have been
spending much of their time this
week in the pines near Winslow juno
ton, n. J., where they recuperated
from their hard battle with Lafayette
college last Saturday. Reports of the
condition OF the men have been more
or less pessimistic.
The coaches said to.!.-X they did not
.jool5 for some of the best men to last
long IN the game.
The teams lined LID as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

FROM ROOSEVELT.
Word Received Direct That There Is
Nothing Wrong.

Mombosa. British East Africa. Nov.
13.-News of the American hunting
expedition was received here today di-
rect from Colonel Roosevelt. The
message states that there is moth
ing whatever wrong with the party.
Nairobi. British East Africa, Nov. 13.
--Iajor Joras and J. Alden Loring, the
naturalist, have arrived here with
splendid collections of photographs.
birds, and mammals. Both men are in
excellent health. IE his climb of Mount
Kenya Loring reached an altitude OF
Is 500 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
Nearly Three Inches of Rain
Fall in Topeka.
Wires Along the Rock Island
Are Down.
REACHES OVER STATE
Has Been Especially Heavy in
Central Part.
An Inch of Snow Reported at
Garden City.
REACHES OVER STATE

The total rainfall in Topeka meas
ured 2:92 inches. the heaviest rain
since early September. The rainstorm
| in Topeka was not accompanied by
wind. but the sudden changes in tenn
perature during the night brought on
| condition conducive to local wind
sturbances.
I One of these mysterious storms
struck in the vicinity of Rochester, a
few miles north of Topeka, at 10
o'clock last night. In a thickly set
tied district it picked out one build
ing, storehouse on the premises of
John Anwiler, and completely wreck
ed it. Other small buildings within a
few feet of the structure were un-
touched. Two or three large trees
suffered a like fate, and the storm
disappeared as suddenly as it came.
The Rochester storm occurred about
the time of the sudden temperature
change in the early part Of the night.
At O'clock last night, the thermome-
ter registered 49, By 10 o'clock 1t had
jumped to 60, and two hours later, at
midnight. had dropped to AZ. At Z
o'clock this morning it had risen to 40.
but dropped again to As within the next
accredited by the local weather bureau
to a low pressure center moving this
way over New Mexico.
The rain last night was general all
| over the state. Snow fiurries accom-
panied the rain in the western part OF
the state, between Garden City and the
Colorado line. Snow fell in Wyoming
| Colorado, Nebraska, the Dakotas and
| all other northwestern states.
Rock Island Wires Down.
| 1t rained all over Kansas last night
and it rained all night. According
Santa Fe and Union Pacific telegraph
offices the rain was general all over
| their divisions in this state.
The Rock Island is having the most
trouble. All of the wires west of To-
peka are down and not until this af-
| ternoon were the linemen able to put
| them in order again. The rain west
! Of Mcfarland down through Herring
ton and still deeper into the south
| west was accompanied by a strong
| wind. East of Topeka the wires are
all up and in good working order.
The trains on the Rock Island west
are running on the blocks and carry
| ing signals. In this manner they are
able to progress nicely and through
the individual work of the trainmen
and the far away dispatchers. they
are getting the trains over the road
better than could be expected under
the circumstances.
The Santa Fe reports rain all over
their divisions. The downfall near
Hutchinson and Newton was es-
pecially heavy. 1t is not only raining
there today but the downpour last
night was terrific. The Union Pacific
reports all wires up and all trains on
time.
This is the record rainfall for this
date, compared with the records of the
past 23 years. This afternoon the
temperature is holding steady at about
As with indications of drop and
possible snow tonight. The hourly
tor1norof11roQ TO-DAY.