davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
THE LOOKER-ON

N.as that lhe timber IS being about 4 aa.en a4 aHar t~ left standing aHsaIa destroyed by arg a sabsti- aa rus many ase- aas L. he ,eark- .a aat
 h Hlidiuez streI and reinforced e,z urut t- proving mare satisfactory than H- Haur Wooden structures rtrr aen 4a account af being germ and fapfaar
 fa, aest stsf. i- taat T rairaa1 tie-. H4 Haa 4s san -af-is ~ay that tbr aH#H IT Ina aaa is mastered. l. n. batter If turMture. steel and Iron a.,- been srsduaay replacing that of saad for some tmc Il k almost out II HHr aHr=tea n zrIi wooden he'd -t,ad nowadays. they ale not cousid .r.d at all sanitary. Wooden sinks Hate besem, obsolete for the samc t..r-.H open plumbing has done away tftH- that branch of the Wooden indus sree freight and passenger ears lr replacing the old Wooden struc- afe- aud even the latest up to date -..earts for the rising generation are eade of steel and leather.
 II won't be so many years before H.. women folks Will he saving pound -u steel for there waHt be any wood ta E. r. HIou.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

Start the month right by subserib- ing for the Daily Nugget. g per month; 6 months, s10: one year s2o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

The discovery of such fine coun- lyrfeftfE plant in Tacoma recalls thc atine ef rather grude rIant here Nome ahaut ygar and a half ago vHsu ph"us lives v,ry being placed tn circulation and no daeut some ot thsm .N.st even today.
 Lt Is only question of tJWe when r.agl, aAa tr >ta counterfeit coin oC ta- r.am raa ur saiuzt the secret
 Nie, men and have to ray dearly i r.F th,tr crime
 It's fur better ta earn snIy few dollars. and come by them honestly lhtu ta have yeur pockets bulriug with rhuny coins. or money that rightly heIeugs Co some poor unfortunate creature wha ran scarcely make both ends meet H erkiHs out an existence
 NHU that the tar taats have started t aaE Gafe n tHe passenger ha-Ing-s .s thg Ear East the other nnc of boats af,fat,a Es Americans eF Canadians. may ts vgff uuf, fHr they can't com t.eGs With tha Japanese iu this r.. -t.rt They can he contracted Wi.G rtsr In Japan ta work far n song an1 lhs ga-t af feeding a crew ef Japs don't amount c. many cents daily
 The Senator sailed with quite bunch af people hut not any more than she brought iu on her first trip
 t=f Spring Many af hrr passengers a.fme from ur river points and sa II .as other two IT three boats E. out loaded there VIII stf1 he enough left F. drum up a garruralz guard
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
j. M. SLOAN M D C N

Manitoba t'nis.r-fy T.. U C T. EaIubueh l. E. e S EUunWel q f. F N S
 ot'ise haut- 1 ta .frd ta.> su
 n Prone. unic.. Main il. ie-i tgnHe. Black 45
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
LARGE HANK.

Enr sale 5N7N5 feet made af incl lumber and bound with Issve Ifaa Call at Pacific Cold Storage ca
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

Sa1e men are SO set against any ..m of government and have such hatred for ane elected to enforce the atz and attend to duties which are I au official nature. that they froth t the mouth. and in their mouthings rHr'N off the yeuor of their spleen. which biightz all that is good and noble if happens to come in contact with
 What blessing to mankind would he the discovery of the little wire lead ng nut from the nerve center that 4ases mankind te develop such hatred ar ane selected ta wleld certain pow for the good of humanity and then vrr3ct the same
 This particular nerve perhaps could be traced backwards from the diges- fiy' organs toward the main center, for [ must in a great measure affect what
 known as the bitter sweet juices f the system turning them into gall md generating an excess which makes such creatures not only hate mankind but in time even hate themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
SURE BROOKLYN BANK
ROBBERS ARE CITY BANDITS.

Their own admissions and a wealth of
evidence, the police declare, connect
John Lantis and John Danowics, alias
John Fisher, the two men under arrest
in Brooklyn for completely in the Korn
Bank robbery, with the robbery of the
Hooten Cocoa and Chocolate Company
ana the Thirteenth Ward Building n
Loan Association in this city.
The release, for any reason, of these
men in Brooklyn. would give local de-
tectives a much-desired opportunity to
bring them over mere and arraign them
for the local hold-ups.
Both the Brooklyn prisoners admit,
the police declare, that they partici-
pated In the hold-up of S. r. Newman,
superintendent of the chocolate factory,
and declare they old not share in the
$500 loot which was secured. JOIN
Klaus, proprietor of the saloon in the
back room of which the loan associa-
fion was meeting when the bandits en-
tered. identified the picture of Lantis
as that of the man with whom he
grappled and fell to the floor.
1T is declared at police headquarters
that the capture of h other members
OF the bandit band is imminent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
DENIES NON-SUIT in
$4,000 ISLANDER CASE.
Action Is Based on Remon=
STRANGE to License Grant.

Motion for q non-suit was denied by
Judge ADAM in the Circuit Court to-
day in the action for $4,000 damages
brought by Charles RuslSin against
Samuel Armm for alleged libel.
The trial, which is on for the Sec
ond time, is the result of the turn
down by the Excise Board of a license
asked by Ruskin for a saloon at How
ard and Mercer streets. According to
Ruskin's story, Armm headed a petit
ton, which was numerously signed by
his neighbors, praying that the license
be refused on the ground that Ruskin
was unfit to run a saloon. Armm lives
in SO Broome street, n when the
first suit was started was Joined in it
with nineteen of his neighbors. Sew
cral names have since been eliminated.
and Armm has now only ten CO.
defendants, supposed to have been inn
plicated In attacking the good name of
the plaintiff.
The first verdict was for 1,400, but
this was set aside on a technicality and
the new trial ordered, FRANK Il. Brad
ner appearing for the defendants and
William Greenfield for the plaintiff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
PICKPOCKETS GET
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL.
Are Sent Away on "Common
Thief" Charges.

Failing of positive identification by
the several victims of pickpockets on
the Kinney street trolley lines, the
charge against William Singer, who
was concerned in the robbery of Si,ooO
worth Of silk from a store in SPRING
field avenue, and who was picked up
by Sereeants Ryan and Farrell, OF the
detective bureau, on Sunday ana
against two of his alleged companions,
Frank Sullivan, of New York, ana
Samuel Greenberg, of 1lS
street, this city. was changed to one
charging them with being common
thieves and they were each sentenced
to ninety days in the Essex county
penitentiary. Both Singer and Green
berg admitted their past record In
court, but Sullivan maintained that he
had never been arrested before and n a
he was simply making a friendly Visit
to his friend, Greenberg.
The victims of the piekpockets tried
to identity the three men, but further
than saying that they locke like the
men, would not commit themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
SA LURE OF HEATR AND
CANDY LED GIRL TO STEAL

She says she asked Anna about it on
the street and the latter said she had
not seen the ring. Upon her return to
the manicure parlor Miss McCue was
told that when the ring was last seen
Miss Perry was trying it on.
After rejecting upon h many baf-
fling phases of the mystery, Miss Nc
Cue went to the Third Precinct police
station today. Plainclothesnan BreX
accompanied her to the Perry nome
1t is alleged that a pawn ticket for the
ring was found in Miss Perry's possess
sion and that she confessed she had
taken the ring. pawned it, and with the
So received on it had gone to the
theatre and bought candy. She was
taken to the station house.
Annals parents say that she is in
corrigible and hat they have been able
to do nothing with her. On more than
one occasion, they said, they had sent
her to the House of the Good Shepherd,
but hat apparently this had not i'm
proved the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
MUST CLEAN
BEFORE THEY GET MAIL.

Following reports from several letter
carriers of falls sustained by slipping
on unprotected icy surfaces on the
stoops and entrances to homes in Or
ang Postmaster John A. Alderman
today told his carriers they were not
compelled to risk their limbs by using
these bad walks, and If any households
are not getting their mail regularly 1t
will be due to their failure to clean
their walks or to put ashes on the ice.
George Werner. one of the Oldest r
riers, made reports to the superiors of
severe falls sustained, and in addition
to their troubles with the ice Tom
Brown. II of the well-known carriers
of the force was bitten by a dog near
Rosedale Cemetery. This is the second
experience of that sort Mr.. Brown has
suffered in six months. His bite was
not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
ASKS WRIT TO RESTRAIN
BLASTING AT STONE QUARRY,

yice-Chancellor Emery today heard
testimony in the application of Mrs.
Clementine Runyon, widow of former
Chancellor Runyon. for an injunction
restraining the Morris County Crushed
Stone Company from operating a quar-
ry<near her home, at Wilmington, Som
erset county, because of the effects of
the blasting that lis done.
Ehe bill recites that the stones crash
through windows II otherwise in
5ure her property n that of neigh
bors in the vicinity, and declares that
Unless some other means OF obtaining
the stone is used the operation of the
! plant should he stopped.
The case was adjourned until Feb
ruary 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
WIN SOFA VERDICT FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Baltimore Firm Gets Award
Against Local Concern.

The suit of shapero & Blake, of
Baltimore. against Walsh Sons IL
Co., of 295 Passaic street, brought to
trial before a jury in Judge Heisely's
court today, resulted in the return of
a verdict for 1924 in favor. of the
plaintiffs. The Baltimore firm claimed
ST. 0 damages from the Newark
for the non-acceptance of
thirty-three iron tanks ordered to be
delivered on June l last. There Is said
to have been a delay in delivering the
tanks and later, the Walsh Sons & Co.
claim, they were given a release by
Shapero & Blake. This is denied by
the latter firm and they are suing for
the full amount of the bill.
The tanks were originally the prop
erty of the Newark Licorice Works and
were turned over to the Shapero &.
Blake Company by them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
WEST HUDSON COUNTY
TRUST COMPANY ELECTS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the West Hudson County
Trust Company was held at the ban,
this afternoon. The following directors
were chosen: Peter Hauck, Joseph A.
Riordan, John w. Whelan, Bernard j
Miller, Hamilton II. Kean, DR.. M. OF.
Dolphin, Joseph p. Riordan. Edward J.
Rice, George T. Smith, George Nor
rison, William C. Stanley, DIR. Marcus
F. Squier, Jacob L.. Stumpf, William
j. Davis, Peter Goodman, Clarence T,
Van Deren, DR.. James A. Exton, Peter
E. Fox and Cornelius A. McGlennon.
The last two named are new di-
rectors.
A meeting of the directors will be
held Thursday, January 30. when Of
ficers will be chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
FINED FOR PLAYING IN
REVOLVING DOORS OF STORE,

Henry Mcclure, 20 years old. of 1855
Market street, and Thomas William
aged 20, of 212 Broad street, found the
going back to boyhood days rather ex-
pensive today, when each paid a line
of $25 in the First Criminal Court,
where they had been brought by
Patrolman Bowron. OF the First Pre-
cinct. on q charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Their fun consisted of revolving mer-
rily In the doors leading to and from
q Broad street drug store and refusing
to move on when ordered to do so by
the officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
PLAN CELEBRATION TO
UNITE SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Hold Meeting Tonight to Con.
slider Proposal.

A movement to bring all of New
ark's public school graduates together
will be in%augurated at Krueger's Au-
ditorium tonight. Postmaster Hays,
who has been interested in public
schools for many years, is to be the
guest of honor and many teachers and
principals have promised to be present.
After a discussion of the plan to get
the graduates together there Is to be
dancing and refreshments will be-
served. A committee composed of rep
r~esentatives of eight of the public
schools has the affair in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
DOCTOR AND BLUHcOAT CLASH.

Charges and counter charges iieW
thick and fast in the First Criminal
Court today when the hearing of The
case Of DR.. Otto Lowy, of 54e High
street. against whom Patrolman Keane,
of the First Precinct, had made a
tentative charge of o~bstructing traffic
on Broad street by refusing to move
his automobile, when told to do so,
was heard by Judge Hahn. After the
Judge had dismissed the complaint, DIR.
Lowry became incensed at the al
legged rough treatment handed out to
him by Keene in making the arrest
and wanted to swear out a warrant
charging the officer with assault and
battery. He was advised to drop the
matter by Judge Hahn and left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
SUE TO COLLECT $I,l48 FOR
BUILDING MATERIALS.

The hearing of the suit of the Spot
tiswoode-Cus Co, OF orange, deal
ers in building utensils, against Vim
cenzo Giallanelli, a building contractor,
of Elizabeth, began in the Supreme
Court before Judge e. M. Heisley and
a jury.
The northumberland Company
claims 81. 148 balance Is due it for ma
terlal delivered to Giollenelle and used
by him in the construction of a new
building at 60 Main street, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
COUNTERFEITER SUSPECTS
TO BE TAKEN TO BROOKLYN.
H -- n
Prisoners Arrested Here Are in
MarShal'S Custody.

Joseph Burns and Ralph Rubens, the
two men on h were found skeleton
keys and cyanide of potassium when
they were arrested recently by SER
geants Meehan aAd Donovan, of the
detective bureau, and who have been
awaiting Indictment by the grand jury,
in the county jail, have been turned
over to Deputy United States Marshal
Beekman and will be taken to Brook
lyn soon for trial before the United
States Court, in that city, on a charge
Of counterfeiting.
An investigation, following their ar
rest here, brought to light dies and
other counterfeiters' tools in the premi-
ses 124 Wallabout avenue, Brooklyn,
where both prisoners admit having
lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Police Charge Anna Perry, II,
Took Friends Ring to Graft
fly Love of Pleasure.

The candy and theatre possibilities
suggested by a gold ring were so allur-
ing to 17-year-o4d Anna Perry, of 1913
Johnson street, according to the police,
that she is now a prisoner in the Third
Precinct station Inc will be arraigned
tomorrow. charged with larceny.
With -er friend, Edna McCue. Anna
started out on a little shopping tour
yesterday afternoon, which finally led
TO a Embarrassing and manicuring par
lor. Miss McCue took off her ring,
which she valued at SIS, and laid it on
the showcase, preparatory to having
her nails m~anicured. After that oper-
alton had been completed she left the
place without thinking Of the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
WOMAN SHOPLIFTrR FINED.

On her plea of guilty to a charge Of
having stolen miscellaneous articles
from a Market street department store
to the value OF $3.50 yesterday. for
which she was arrested by S~ergeants
Ryan and Farrell. of the detective
bureau, Mrs. Henrietta Sears. of Mill
burn. was today fined $50 in the First
Criminal Court by Judge Hahn. The
fine was paid by her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
HELD FOR INJURING BOY.

Charged with throwing q quaft
measure at Mrs. Anna Lehman, 63f
North Sixth street, which struck and
injured Neutrality-suspicious. son of the
Mrs. Elizabeth SentelIo. of the
same address, was arraigned in the
Precinct Court today and held
in $500 ball to await the action of the
grand jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
CORSET co. INCORPORATES.

Durfee-Mayer Corset Company is the
name of a new company for the manu-
facture of women's wea The new
according to the papers filed
in the county clerks office. is capital
lied at $40, 900, of which $1,000 is paid
in. Edmund B. Durfee and Emma M.
Durfee, 434 Lafayette street and Jacob
E. Mayer, of 1872 Springfield avenue.
are the incorporators of the, new firm,
which will establish a plant at 434 La
fayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
SCHOOL ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN.

meeting of the Alumni Association OF
ST, Bridget's School to make the social
hour at the monthly meetings a dis
one. At the next meeting, to
be held the second Monday in F'ebru-
airy, q coffee klacth Is to be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
.DIyINE SARAH" IN VAUDEVILLE!

LONDON, Jar. 1.-THE Daily Mall
today announced definitely that Sarah
Bernhard win commence an engage
ment at the London Museum IN Sep
TENDER 10 This is despite a statement
attributed to Nine. Bernhardt by u
Paris newspaper on Sunday that she
would never appear on the stage OF a
music hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
WORKMAN ILL AT WORK,
REMOVED IN AMBULANCE.

While at work yesterday in the plant
of the General Electric Company, Har-
rison, Samuel w. Butterfleld, 80 a
old. of A Sixth street. Newark. was
taken ill. He was removed to his home
in the police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
dREENDLINGER LECTURE OFF.

Owing to an accident Leo Greendiin-
ger will be unable to lecture tonight
to the Newark University Boards
Glass of Accounting. and consequently
the class will not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

A delayed advertisement brings only mo
aftermath OF trade. It's thu first call that
captures the procession OF customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

There's no htupto the January see enthusiasm. 1t is a photographed. thoroughly. planned trade
In fact each dy adds toM mommtunLh for the wonderful bargains imh wUdofnomh advertising and
noknd ofadutsng m be more moouh v effective than that. Women in THERE nthusama are only too
eager to show friends and ePhbmH the pmaKabep bargains bhe nave seceaa oL D. fhu Co. turing
the January e nov in progress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
200 Lunch Napkins

800 dozen, importers entire line. very fine
Austrian damask splendid choice of all
good, desirable designs. exceptional big
bargain, saving OF almost one ~
half. they are bound to DO a
quick seller, size laxls: value LIZ
$500, special this sale, dozen .,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

ix4 size, ALL cure linen damask good rich
satin iuster, larg assortment of very dainty
designs, neat spoke hemstitched ~
edges, an extra big bargain and a XuC
need In every household; regular yTA
hgc. special this sale. each. .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
PRESS WILD To THE COLONEL.
I.SndOu lmPeFiallsts Pleased. IN Fact
The Ants Biansll, Critical

special CaAs Dsipafrl 10 TuE Sr..
LONDON June I - Cot Roosevelt holds
the chief place IN the morning papers
both IN the news and editorial columns.
The comment on his speech Al the Guild
hall yesterday follows pretty much the
lines usually taken in foreign politics by
the respective party newspaper
Nowhere - there any expression Of re-
sentiment although the anti -imperiaI pres
disagrees with Mr. Roosevelts views and
wonders what he and other Americans
would think n some British e1-Prenier
visiting New York similarly criticised
American affairs Even thess newspaper.
however. think that 90 party here 10
likely really % resent Col Roosevnts
frankness. which however unconven.
tional was 20 Characteristic Of the speaker
that Il will not b misunderstood while
the many valuable truths the spsech con.
tained' will he appreciated
These journals. nevertheless. gently
chide Col Roosevelt Cor drawing hastv
conclusions and with the politsst cirou-,.
locution suggest that he does n ~ under.
stand the problem upon which be gives
advice
The Conservative imperialst prsss
on the other hand. acknoWledges q der.
~ gratitude FOR the warning. which Il
says the nation will not despise. although
a. one paper puts II it h huniliatinE
% receive sich a rebake from an alien
critic. however sincere and friendly ha
may be
Mr. Roosevelt's views indeed 50 nearly
coincide With those frequently set forth
by ifnperialist papers that thev are heart
ilv welcomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

Il did me an immense amount Of good
and that am sarisfed with u. said Mr.
Pinchot
He said that N q day or % be might
make q statement relative % certain
conservation bills nov psnding u Con-
gress That NJ, Pinchot sxpects the
National Conservation Association. Of
which be IL the head. 20 take an active
part IN politics N the future "a indicated
BY statements made by his friends
WHISTLER the association vii g. 70 the
extent Of opposing for denomination
or neelection men Who are supposed 70
b Unfriendly 20 congsrvatio1 renaains
70 be developed
Sir Pirchot sn deliver 4 Epesch IN
81. Paul or June II before the original
Roossvsit Club OF that city. He NAV
or nay not deliver "a message on that
occasion. He refuses % indicate shat
his topic vii b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
TROUBLE OVER TURKErSNAVT.
England. Germany and 4. o. vast 10
Duild lt-Hsalil PashA Resigns.

.'prstai Cabls DsspafsA 70 TVS SrS
CoNsrASTNoPLE. May si.--There IL
considerable speculation here to-day over
tho resignation Of Hall Paaha a. Minister
Of Marine. No one has any definite
information a. TO the cause but Il 10
believed that u has some connection
with contracts for the construction 81
Turkish warships. which. it ~ alleged.
h promised should be placed with British
shipbuilding firms.
FROM all accounts American and German
shipbuilding concerns have protested 10
the Council Of Ministers against the
arbitrary award Of Thea. contracts 10 Eng
lish houses. The Ministry has taken
theas protests into consideration and IL
now in favor Of public bidding for the
construction of the ships. the awards to
60 TO the lowest bidder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

IlMN0IA NaNlEHfaaaEa - - 80 -
WASHINGTON BOEzCAaT PoA 70 nAr And 20
MORROW
F0r eastern NeU yort, fAOusgs iS-aag. paSay
sl09ay o, slorr9u taswsrs N aorihsga ana fsS-
iral rarf' hgsf % rsrcsE1Is usff - aorfAusri Hds
Tor Nee England. showers o-dEy and 70
morrow moderate southwest 20 wsat winds.
Tor New Jersey. shoWefa and conunuod cool
~ a., partly ciSudY n morrow. t1lEhty warmer
m ne interim nght b moderate uest ~ n0rh.
~ winds
POP rsnnsgiviniH ard DslaTarr shg#sFs snd
continued cooi 70 day. parity elOudy eo-mor0w;
nghi - Moderate wsss - aogih9est glnds
F0F me District ~ Coiumbta and hnryiand.
sh1uev, and cor unusd oooi N day. partly eioudy
srd slghdy warner ~ morrOu HGht vest 70
1of'Huest ainds
ror westsrn New YsFs Showers IN day. parity
cloudy and contlaued oooi n iofrou, moderate
vefisf'y ui0ds
Fcr Wsssrr peansvivaH.a. shousn and snn-
f'nued cool m day party cloudy and aiEhtly
ua-reF - morrow fgbi 70 moderate gcst 70
norlsweat wtnds