davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
QUAKER OATS co.
PLEADS GUILTY

Charged With Rebating In violation
of Interstate Commerce Laws. Fin
ed $500 BY Judge Martin. Other
Cases.
Windsor, May 26.-United States
court reopened here yesterday after
noon, Judge J l.. Martin, presiding.
The Quaker Oats Co., through its ar
torney, G.. F. Ladd of Richford,
pleaded guilty of rebating and was
fined $1,500. This case arose out of
shipments of cereals from western
points billed to Boston over the Can
adian Pacific railway, the latter COM
pany allowing the Quaker Oats Co.,
to unload it's goods at Richford, and
then re-ship to other New England
points without paying local tariff on
such goods. This is clsimed to be a
technical violation of the interstate
law against rebates. District Attor-
ney Alexander Dunnett accepted the
plea on one count of the indictment
mol pressing the other twenty count
and recommending the fine above
indicated which Julge Martin i'm
posed. The Canadian Pacific Railway
company has paid fine of $, 900 for
accepting rebates in the same case.
Joseph Levine of Winooski, who
pleaded guilty to purchasing some
blankets and uniforms from soldiers
at Fort Ethan Allen, was fined $50
without costs which was paid.
A jury was empanelled and the
case of George Gaglon of Readsboro,
VT, VS.. the Barber Leathers COM
pany of North Adams, Mass, is on
trial. This is a damage suit for in
juries received by the plaintiff in
the tannery of the defendant COM
Dany at Readsboro last year. The
plaintiff is represented by Chase
and Daley of Brattleboro and defend
ant by R C. Bacon of Brattleboro
and Green and Jenette of Holyoke,
Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
FIREMEN ENTERTAINED.
New Organization Has Old Volunteer
Hose Company as Its Guest. Re-
freshments and q Smoker.

The F'iremen's club gave blow
out" and smoker at its rooms in the
Sabin block Tuesday night in honor
of the Old Volunteer Hose company.
About twenty of the old volunteers
responded to the invitations of the
new fire laddies and were most hos
pitably entertained. Chief Wahlen
and Foreman F. S. Pratt had charge
of affairs and the other firemen
We'd with each other to make the
guests of the evening comfortable.
Ice cream was served, AL Blanchard
caterer, cigars passed and the even
ing passed most informally. Short
interesting talks were given by
Chief Wahlen, E. A. Gilbert, and for
the old company, W. T. Dewey, A.
G.. Eaton, NJ. W. Wheelock, G. B.
Walton. C. H. Whittier and others
responded The club passed a vote
of thanks to the old Volunteer COM
panp for its trophies and relics loan
ed for the use of the cluD and which
form part of the decoration of the
walls. The general opinion was that
the city was doing splendidly by its
firemen in the fitting up of these
comfortable quarters and that the
rising generation ought to have pro-
per incentive for joining the fire.
mems ranks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
TO Be Held at Fort Ethan Alled
July 2nd to 10th.


The annual encampment of the
Fist Regiment Infantry, Hospital
Corps and Band, Vermont National
Guard, will be held at the state camp
ground near Fort Ethan Allen, Vt,
from Friday July 2nd, to Sunday,
July 10, 1909, both days inclusive.
Colonel J. Gray Estey is assigned
to duty at said encampment as Post
Commander, and will issue the nee
essary orders for the proper conduct
thereof in accordance with the rules
governing military posts.
orders relating to muster and pay
rolls, also transportation will be is
sued previous to encampment.
The Quartermaster General will
furnish transportation, quarters,
subsistence and provide for the pay
ment of the troops. but no trans
portation will be furnished or pay
allowed except to officers and men
who report for duty on or before
Monday, July 5th, and remain during
the encampment and have been duly
commissioned or enlisted No en-
listments are to be taken after June
lst, nor during encampment.
BY order OF
GEORGE II. PROUTY,
Governor and Commander-in-C
W. II, Gilmore,
Adjutant General.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
GUNS ARR WE'D.
st r1ichael's School Will Drill
Cadets and Organize Battalion
Similar to M. n. s.

Thirty-two guns arrived recently for the
parochial schools and the boys are to
receive military training in the near flu
ture. The St. Michael's cadets we're a
splendid organization in years gone bv
but there is now no military instruction
of this kind. The Sisters propose to re-.
organize and give the older boys instruc-
tion, fo,ming battalion somewhat SINH
lar to the NJ. II S. cadets.
Competitive drills between the High
school, ST. Miohael's ard the Seminary
would be interesting and give the boys
incentive for work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
HANSON-BARRET MATCH.
Swede VIII Tackle Tremblay's Man
ager Here Saturday.

There will be another wrestling
match at the Blanchard Opera House
next Saturday night, May 29th This
time Fritz Hanson of Worcester,
Mass, will meet Wilfred Barrett of
Lowell, Mass. These men are mid
dle-weights and are equally matched
in weight. Hanson has something of
a local reputation, having won sew
eral bouts at Barre this season. Bar
rett is the manager and trainer of
Eugene Tremblay, the champion
lightweight Of the world. He de.
feated Bob Ewing, the Barre wrest-
ler, in four minutes in a recent
match there.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
BURGLAR WAS CAUTIOUS.
Italian Grocer in Northfield Says He
Was Robbed OF $40.

Northfield, May 26.-L. Pochetti,
manager of the Italian grocery firm
known as Pochetti & Co., claims that
his store was visited by burglars
Monday night. His story is to the eff
feet that being absent his clerk left
the cash in the register, between $50
and $40. Yesterday morning, failing
to find money in the register aside
from few pennies, he interrogated
his clerk, who is his son, and that
thereupon it was discovered that
some person had forced open a win
dow on the rear of the block, open
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
DIED AT AGE OF SO.
Louis COutts Was Second Oldest
Man in Barre. Survived By Four
Children.

Louis Coutts of Barre, aged 90
years, the oldest man in that city
with the exception of Alvin Smith,
died Wednesday morning at $50 at
the home o his daughter Mrs. w.
F. Bradford, 80 Park street. He had
been in poor health for several
years.
The deceased was born in Orange
and was married February 8, 1889,
to Miss Martha Peabody. His wife
died in August, 1908, and had she
lived few months longer the coup
le would have spent 20 years Of
married life. Mr.. Coutts lived in
Newport for a time, but finally
moved to Barre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27

ed the cash register, taken the mon
ey and escaped by the same route.
The roof of an addition or lean to on
the back side of the block slopes
down to comparatively short dis
tance from the ground, and the fact
that a wood pile is adjacent makes
such a method of entrance suppos-
edly easy. 1t is, however, pointed out
that the night visitor must have
been very cautious inasmuch as the
cobwebs on the window and the dust
on the window sill were not ap-
preciably disturbed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
NEW FOREIGN CORPORATION.
Company Organized Under Laws OF
New Jersey VIII Do Business in
This State.

The Bayonne Lumber and Manu-
featuring company of Bayonne, N.
j., has filed registration papers in
the office of the secretary of state
in which the business Of the con-
Germ is set out as being broad
enough to take in several different
branches of manufacturing. such as
power, lighting and heating, railroad
construction and lumber business.
The capital stock is set at 100000
divided into 10000 shares of $40
each, which are owned by ten sub
scribers. s.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
RUN OVER BY MILK TEAM.
Barre Lad Sustains Fracture OF
Right Leg Below Knee.

Leslie Batchelder, aged four
years, was run over by milk team
in Barre Wednesday am. He was rid
ing on Fred Persons team and lost
his balance falling under the cart.
One wheel passed over his right leg,
breaking it below the knee. Dr..
Chandler of Barre dressed the
wound and the child is resting COM
fortably. MEIl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
WINDHAM COUNTY CASE HEAD
Supreme Court Rules Against Ali.
davits in Case OF Hemenway VS.
Lincoln.

In Supreme court Wednesday the
Windham county case of Nancy A.
Hemenway VS.. Mary Z. Lincoln was
called up for hearing, the case hav-
ing been set at the heel of the dock
set at the beginning of the term
The action is brought on a petition
for a new trial, Gibson and Water
man appearing for the plaintiff and
BARRIERS for the defence. The plain
tiff sought to introduce several affi-
davits and dispositions, but the de-
fence objected and the court ruled
that they might not be offered This
action on the part of the court was
a bad blow to the plaintiff, for in
their brief, Messrs. Gibson and Wa
terman had based many of their
arguments on these depositions and
affidavits. On learning the position
of the court. the plaintiff moved to
dismiss the bill without costs, and
the court allowed them to do so if
they wished. but here Mr.. Barber
announced that rather than have the
bill dismissed, he would withdraw
his objections and allow the affida-
Wits to be used in order that the
case might be tried This was salts
factory to the court and the argu-
ments proceeded.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-27
MEET IN AUGUST.

Washington County veterans Have
Lost II Members Since Last Meet
ing.
J. r. Wilson of Worcester, Sec
retary and treasurer of the Wash
ington County Veterans Association
has sent out notices that the 18th
annual encampment of the associa-
tion will be held at Dewey Park on
Wednesday and Thursday, August
IS and 19 next. Seventeen members
of the association have died since the
last meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
OPERA HOUSE.

There has been some question IS to
the authorship Of that famous poem,
"Bsautiiul SnOw," but the proof posi-
tive of the subject of that poem is with
us today. We refuse to enter into dis
cussion Is to the merits of those who
claim authorship, but We will say that
those who can not claim the distinction
Of writing the poem can have the exslt.
ed pleasure OF shoveling "the beautiful
snow" from their door steps In order to
witness the finest moving pictures and
best vaudeville entertainment ever seen
In this city tonight ct the Opera House.
Words sre INADEQUATE to express the
appreciation in which the performers
are held. They are appreciated TOR
their sterling worth IS artists in their
various roles. Come out aud be amused
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
ALVA AERIE.

Az etiIysble and well.sttended met
log of AIVa Aerie. Frsterrai Order Of
Eagles, was held last night in the Alex
apdria National Bank building. The
officers elected at the first meeting In
December we're installed, AT the close
of the meeting 5 social session was held
AID a banquet, prepared By Mr.. 0. q.
u zimmerman, was participated in, at the
cIose of which speeches were made by
several members Of the company.
Alva AerIe Is comparatively a young
Organization, bat 1t houriShed from It's
birth and hiss become popular Alexan-
dria institution. The present officers
ere: Worthy president, John A. Rice;
vlce.president, Water Jacobsen; chap
lain, 8. J. BIrnhouse; secretary, J. b..
West; conductor, George A. Norris; in
side guide, Harvey Summers; outside
guide, Thomas DoWney; trustees, r. l.
Harrington, Thos. Ohsuncey aud CHARLES
Zimmerman. E. J. Fleming is the
psst worthy president, following the re-
tirement ofThOs. Chsuncey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
VETERAN FIREMEN.

The annual meeting Of the Friendship
Veteran Fire Association was held
last night for the election OF OH
GERS. The following were chosen Philip
NJ. Bradshaw, president; M. &. Norris,
vice president; W. T. Emerson, treasu-
rer: Julian Y. Williams, secretary, and
A. D. Brockett, John Il. Trimyer aud
E. steusrt Smith, trustees; committee
on applications for membership, b.
Whestley, W. W. Bsllenger and John
F. Hayward; committee on engine, r.
F. German, d. E. Robey aud Dallas
Peyton. Former Mayor Downham,
who has been president Of tae orgaui.
cation for quarter Of century, declined
to be reelected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
FREE MESSAGES.

Mr.. r. L. Stullz, manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company in
this city, has received communication
from L. ]. Maxwell, superintendent, 10
Richmond, directing him to transmit
free OF charge domestic messages for the
relief of the sufferers from the earthquake
in Italy and Sicily when offered by reg
ular relief committees or public officials
Mr.. Maxwell states that applicants Tor
the transfer of money should be referred
to banks and the American Red Gross,
the latter being designated channel for
the transmission OF funds. Messages to
1 ally, relating to relief oiItalian sufferers,
may also be accepted for free t'ansmis-
sion to destination when offered by duly
constituted relief committees or public
officials,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
COLUMBIA FIRE COMPANY.

The tbirty-eighth annual meeting Oh
the Columbia Fire Company was held
last night with President W. A. Smoot
presiding. The annual report OF the
executive committee showed that the
company was in excellent working con-
d ton. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; President,
VIM. A. Smool; first vice president, ".
K. Griffith; second vice president, j. L.
Duffsy; secretary, N. o. Treskle; assist
ant secretary, Jas. Luckett; treasurer,
John Leadbesler; foreman, j. F. Pettey;
commander, ]. w. Travers; first sssiSi.
AIT commander, Z. L. Merchant; second
assistant commander, E. .. Craven
executive committee, E. S. LfadbesteT,
10. J. w. Summers and 0. W. Duhey
members Firemen's Relief Association,
John Lsadbeater, O. j. W. Summers
a1d ]. F. Pettey; membership commit
tee, w K. Griffith, J. F Pettey, n. q.
Trtakle, N. L. smith and j. W. Hughes;
good of company committee. J. F.
Pettey, R. L. Merchant, N. L. Smith,
j. W. Travers, J. W. Hughes, CO.
Norris and N. O. Trfakle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
THE PREsIDENT-ELEoT TO BE
INVITED.

Represen alive O. o. Carlin stated TO-
day that he would see Mr.. Taft And In
yIte him to be present in Alexandria on
April 30.h aud participate In the dedi'
cation OF George Washington Park. Mr..
Oarlin stated he would as soon as the
uey Congress met Introduce q resolution
tina, Cong ress adjourn on that day and 1t
bs made holiday 10 the District OF %
lumbis in honor of the Anniversary OF
Washing toms 120th Inauguration.
Governor Swanson was also exterd ID
an invitation to participate and request
ed to order one or more regiments OF
state troops to be in attendance.
Alexandria Washington Lodge has
been requested to t. charge OF the Ma
sonic ceremonies z, the corner
stone of the psrk.
The following gen lemen have been
invited by VIM. B. Smoot, president OF
the Washington Monument Association,
to act together with FIVE other business
men as a firauce committee for the pro-
posed parade and dedicatson OF George
Washington Park on April SOlh: Geo.
A. Warfeld, cashier Of the Frat Ma
tioual Bank; R. Nj. Green. cashier oil
Git zsns' National Bank; I. O. Smith,
cashier of Alexandra National Bank;
Julian T. Burke, cashier of Burke q
Herbert Back, and George e. Robin
son, cashier OF the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation, all of whom have
agreed t. serve, thus insuriDg the ablest
and strongest committee that could pos
sibIy have been gotten. Mr. Gardner
L. Boothe bss been requested to sccep,
the position of treasurer, aud has the
matter under favorable confederation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
ALEXANDRIA AMUSEMENT co.

One would have hardly thought when
passing through the city yesterday that
we we're ia the midst of winter. The
air was balmy, the sun shone brightly
and even the birds welcomed with their
sweet notes the pleasant weather. But
the weather is as uncertain IS life, snd
today the city is wrapped in snow. VI
course this will keep no one 10 the house
as John A. Marshall & Bfo., has &C.
lect stock OF storm shoes and rubbers
which will enable the people to come ont
and see the beat show e1tapt at the
Alexandra Amusement Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The cold wave last Dight drove
eIeven itluelauts TO the station house for
shelter.
Samaritan Rsbekah Lodge met last
night, when the recently elected officers
were Installed.
Mr.. James Patterson notified the po-
lice today that small calf strsyed into
the yard adjoining his stable on north
Pitt street this morning.
The letter carriers have begun their
new SCH dule of collecting the mails,
Having the pos Office at instead Of
4;45 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. W. B. Smoo: is the recipient OF a
very hand omely engrossed set of resolu-
tlons adopted by the Sperryville Lodge
Of Masons-paying respect to the
memory of the late Henry Snoot.
1t was reported in Manassas, that ",
N Lipscomb will be the successor TO A.
W. Sinclair as examiner OF records ior
the sixteenth judicial circuit, but II can
bs said that Judge Thornton has not yet
made an appointment
The annual meetings Of the Geo. X.
Knox Express Company. the Ellts
Laundry Company Of Washington and
Of the National Rifles Hall Association,
were held in this city today when the
old officers were reelected.
They were all sitting around the festive
hoard eating, drinking and making merry
10 their hearts content. Suddenly one Of the
guests stood up and with g lass Of "u.ro'
what" in bis hand he gave forth this rouslng
ats always fair weather
When good fellows get together
with Auth Saussges on the table
And a good sorg ringing clear"
And then they all joined in. Sylvan Biond
helm. The Auth Stand, City Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
WEEK OLE PRAYER

The third 10 the series of services by
the Ministerial Association was held in
the First Baptist Church last night.
Rev. w. ". Van ArsdSle's sermon
was az exposition of the "Psrsble OF
the Lost Sheep"
"The lost are objects of sOlicitude,
aud when found the occasion of reiOic-
ing. The Shepherd Lord feels solicit
tude because we are lost. What sad
ness in that word-lOs. Jesus Christ
manifested his love and solicitude in the
search that be made ID recover the Lost.
He came seeking the lost. Jesus cares
for the individual. II he lose one Of
them? The work OF seeking the lost has
been left 10 US as under shepherds.
There is reason for joy when the lost is
found. Rejoice with me for l have
found my sheep This is Christ's APP
plicstiou of the parable; l say unto you,
tha, likewise JOY shall be in heaven over
one sinner that repentsthl So great is
the Joy because the lost is found, it is
shared by the hosts of Paradise. ln
Matthews account We have the sad
thought of failure, IF 50 be that he 6ud
81? Quest may end in failure and the
soul be lest"
Ia interpre alton, in narration, in
argument, in energy aud elegance of
style, in delivery and in spirit Rev. Mr..
Van Artd ale's sermon was extraordinary.
40 Offering WIS made for the benefit
OF the OhildIen's Home.
Rev. Mr.. Watson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, spoke earnest words oil
exhOrtalion in closing.
The services tonight will be held Ii
the Presbyterian Church and the ser
moa will be preached By Rev. G. l.
Humphreys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
SAVE MONEY.

As will be seen by their advertisement
the popular diy goods firm Of Swan Bros
In addition to the bargains offered at
their remnant sale are giving the people
for the small price Of rs cents 8 btauti-
full safe valued ct one dollar. This Is q
good chance for the people to save money
aud when the safe is filled there are few
better places to spend the contents than
with Swan Bros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
LETTER FROM MESs[NA.

Mes,rs. E. S. L.sdbta er & Sons sent
to this Office today AMEN velope 10 which
a letter from Glow. R,succis & Co, OF
Messioa, Italy, TAI been sent to the
Alexsndris firm. The Messrs Lead
bester purchase olive oil and olive lemon
from this house. The letter evident S
left Messiua before the earthquake, as
oil lemon is quoted. The price Of that
article hes advanced $50 per cent. since
the earthquake. MessiDa ta' been the
headquarters for that product
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
COLD WAVE,

The wind changed to the northwest
Yesterday when the weather became
cooler, and by mic q temperature
had fallen consider Tla Wind Wss
high at times. cor II did IN sud-
den flaws. There we're spitS Of snow
during the ea'ly hours of this morning,
followed by downfall later 10 the day.
The mercury at O'Clock was down to
"a, not 10 as bad been forcasted by the
Weather Bureau,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
CHARTER.

A charter was Issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday to
the Colonial B ach Company, Alexsn-
dria. Iucorporators-O. d. syme,
president; J. T. Sherrier, vice-presidenl
o. H. st. John, treasurer, all OF Wash
inston, D. o. Capital stock-Msxi-
mum, $500, 900; minimum, $50, 600.
Obi scts and purposes-S;esmbost line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
PERSONAL.

Cards have been received here for the
marriage of Miss Mlnneols Wolff,
daughter of the late Dol. john W.
WOLF, of Fredericksburg, to Willism f.
Cooke, the ceremony to take place ST
Emmanuel Church, in Henrico county,
Wednesday, Jaousry 20. Miss Wolt'
formerly resided 10 Fredericksburg and
has ma1y friends in that CITY,
Mr.. James II. Foster aud Ms.
Annie Webster, both of this city, we're
married on Tuesday night at the parse
page of NJ. E. Church South by Rev. o.
d. b lila.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
PROPOSALS. OPENED.

Proposals for the purchase OF the dis
abled ferry steamer LsckaWanns, now
lying at the slip at the foot OF King
street, we're opened at the Office of the
Norfolk add Washington Steamboat
Company 10 Washington today. The
name of the party to whom the COM
pauy will sell the steamer has not been
announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
WEDDING.

Miss Ida Wsttles, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Starr Wstiles, aud Mr.. Alexander
Msnsel Keppell, we're quietly married st
st. PauPs Church yesterday afternoon.
Immedia tsly after the ceremony they
left on Southern train for a trip to
Florida. After February fret they will
he at home at 1902 Q street northwest,
Washington, D. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
POLICE OOURT.

IJustice q. B. Cation preslding']
John OolliDgswortb, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was fined 80.
George Kelly, charged with similar
oftenses, was 4ued %.
A white boy, charged with throwing
stones att house occupied by q shoe.
maker on south Fairfax street; was fined
$3.50. .
OhristIana Lee, colOred, charged with
stealing mattress from Rose johnson,
was hned S6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
stomach Trouble Cured.

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.. J. P.
Klote, OF Edna, Mo-, says: 81 have
used a great many different medicines
for stomach trouble, bot fnd Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more
beneficial than any other remedy | ever
used" For sale bv W. F. Creighton q
Co., and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

For this section probably threatening
weather tonight and Friday; colder tOnigft
with minimum temperature from ~ 70 10
degrees above zero; fresh DortberIy' shll'ing
I nortbeasterly winds.