davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
DEATH
Comes To J. c. POrtGriiGId
Former Chief Game Warden

Columbus, ohio, April John c.
Porterheld, for many years chief
warden of the fish and game law com.
mission of Ohio died Thursday even.
ing of paralysis at Thermopolis, wy.
oming Mr.. Porterfeld moved west
about four years ago and became a
member of the Wyoming legislature
He suffered the stroke which caused
his death, several days ago.
Mr.. Porterfield leaves besides his
widow, who is resident of Columbus,
two children, John Jr, civil engin.
eer, and graduate of the Ohio State
University, now in West Virginia, and
another son, William, physician
practicing in Ontario, Canada.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
+ !. !. X X !. !. X 4 i. 4. i. X !.
y CHESTERVILLE y
{. 4 !. X i. !. j. \ i. i. X j. i. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Simpson and son
Robert, of Mt. Vernon, spent Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. Williams.
Roy Thomas and Hoy Rogers of
Delaware were home for the Easter
vacation.
Miss Essie Fisher of Mount Vernon
College is spending a week with her
parents south of town.
Mrs. Will Bonner and children of
Columbus are visiting here.
The ladies of the M. e. church
cleared fifteen dollars at their Easter
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard FriZZell of
Mt Gilead, were the guests of Mrs,
Frizzell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mather on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. f. S. Mann and wife attended
the Williams-Gordon wedding on last
Saturday.
All the members of they Baptist
church are requested to be present at
the annual meeting on Saturday, April
End, an all day meeting will be held
and dinner will be served.
Mr.. John Williams has purchased
the old McIntire farm just at the edge
of town.
l.. b. Slurr and wife spent Sunday
with Mt: Vernon friends.
spent Saturday in Fredericktown.
Mrs. M. ID. Wilson and daughter
Mozelle, returned home Teusday from
Martinsburg where they spent sever
al days with Mr.. Wilson's father who
is quite i'll.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
CITY BAND
Organizes And. ArraDgGS To
Give Concerts
On The Public Square The
Coming Summer

The Mt Vernon city band at the
last melting elected the following Off
GERS:
Leader-Garheld Snow
Business Manager-Fred CLOSER,
Treasurer Florent Jacquet
Secretary Daniels.
The band has been holding rehear-
sails once each week during the winter
months, and is probably in better
condition now to furnish music for the
coming summer, than ever before in
its history. The band now numbers
twenty. pieces.
Mt. Vernon has band that the cit
liens are justly proud of, and should
show their appreciation by giving ev-
cry aid in their power.
A movement is on foot to give con-
certs during the summer months once
or twice each week on the public
square. All the surrounding cities
have these concerts and there Is no
reason why this cannot be done here
Everybody boost these summer con
certs along and show that Mt. Vernon
has not been reiegated to the never
was" and ''has-been" class, but is still
on the map.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
NOTES
Of General Interest From
The Gas Field
Utica Herald)


The Columbus Natural Gas Co.
started it's new pump station near He
bron into operation last week.
The Everett company got rather
light well, about one.half million, on
the Hugh Hughes farm east of Utica.
The Logan company finished up the
well on the Walter Hickman lease
near Purity Saturday, getting a vo-
lume of one million.
The Columbus Natural Gas Co has
started drilling on the Davis farm
northwest of Jacksontown, and Pier
point No. northeast of Highwater is
under way. This company has a rig
up on the DeFrance farm four miles
southwest of Granville. They got one
and one-half millions in Bernard
Price No. 2 in Union township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
THINKS SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
General Belief Is That Suspen.
sion Will Be of Short Duration
and That Country Will Expert.
enCe No Serious Result From
Shutdown ---Pittsburg Opera.
tors Anxious to Sign.

Columbus, o., April dennis II.
Sullivan of Coshocton today assumed
his duties as president of the Ohio
miners union, and made the an.
nouncement that nearly every union
miner in the state is now idle,
work at all mines having been sus-
pended in response to the general
order to quit work until new agree
ments are signed between the oper-
ators and officials of the union. in
accordance with the scent increase
demanded as an ultimatum by the
miners present at the Cincinnati con-
ference.
Mr.. Sullivan said: "The miners OF
Ohio stopped work at midnight, but
this is in accord with an understand
ing with the operators. Every miner
in the state went out with the excep-
tion Of cases in which there has been
special permission granted for them
to run.
Some mines are run to furnish
coal for some specific purpose. For
instance, there will be a mine whose
entire output is taken by certain To-
comotives or by a furnace. Here is
a contract" he said, picking one
from his desk, signed by an eastern
Ohio operating company. A furnace
is absolutely dependent on these
mines, and if they were closed the
business would go to some other
mine, outside the state. or the fur
mace would close. We're not driving
business from the state; we're for
Ohio. So in all these cases privilege
is given to continue work, pending
adjustment of local differences at
some later time"
Reads Contract.
Mr. Sullivan read the contract
IN which the agreement is that the
new scale be paid based on the
scent advance for pick mining, until
the local differences are settled.
Mr.. Sullivan was unable to state at
just what time conference between
the Ohio operators and miners will
D6 htlu.
Today, being April /, will be OBJ
served throughout Ohio by miners as
holiday, as it is the anniversary of
the enactment of the eight-hour law.
The next day but one being Sunday,
the mines would be idle again, so that
the walkout, whereby 1900 miners
ceased their labors, is not regarded
as significant by the miners them
selves.
According to estimates given at
the headquarters of the Ohio miners
the total number of men involved in
the strike is nearly 100000.
Howard Warrington, secretary of
the operators association, says it is
not strike, but a suspension, with
a full understanding between the
miners and operators.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
BLESSED
Are Husky For They Shall
Inherit Street Car Seats

ST. Louis, Mo-, April little to
a seat in a street car rest in the man
who gets it first in preference to the
man who sees it first" declared Judge
Kleiber, in Municipal Police Court
this afternoon, his decision settling a
long disputed point in the conduct of
strap-hangers. William Glover who
got seat first and sought to keep
it from Oscar Wagner, who saw it
first, was thereupon discharged, after
being arrested on the latter's COM
plant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
SHORT LOCALS

Miss Elsa Strauss went TO Cleve.
land Friday noon to spend several
days, the guest of friends
The Coxey homestead in South Yer.
non was sold today by General J. s
Coxey to DR.. E. c. Beggs.
FERTILIZER for oats and corn now
in. L. A. WEISS, w. High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ames and chill
dren and Mr.. John s. Ringwalt We're
Columbus visitors this afternoon.
General Jacob S. Coxey of Massil-
Ion, formerly of Mt Vernon, was in
the city today, enroute to Columbus
Mr.. w. E. Dedwell left Friday noon
for Dresden, Ohio, where he will
spend several days, the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
Strong, once transpIanted garden
plants, also potted EarIiana tomato
plants. Mrs. r. G. Ulry, Gambler, Cit
izens' phone 80 3.
Mr.. r. L. Baker and son, James, re-
turned 10 their home in Millersburg
Friday morning after spending Thurs
day with relatives in Mt. Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. Younglove of Bran
don, moved their household goods to
Granville, Ohio, Friday and w,il make
that place their future home.
Mr.. Corban Dry went to Cleveland
Thurcdav u.bora ba hoe cacurad tho
contract for laying the cement curb
ing of street which is being paved.
Mrs. Mary McIntire returned home
from Shelby Thursday evening after
a several weeks visit with relatives
and friends in that place.
Mrs. Neiderhouse OF Danville was
taken from the eleven o'clock t,ain
on the C. A. & c. to the Mt. Vernon
hospital in Chappelear & Cos am5u
lance Friday morning.
Mr.. Rosenburg, the Calumet baking
powder representative, will demon
strate at the Market House Saturday
afternoon from to ;. Every lady
buying a pound can of baking powder
will be given absolutely free a ~
page cook book
Mr. j. >B. Sellars of East Gambler
street left Friday morning for Cleve-
land where he will visit with his son
Carl, who is recovering from an oper-
alton in Lakeside hospital.
Hugh McFall of Mansfield, who was
found dead on the porch at his home
Wednesday afternoon, was cousin of
Mr.. Charles Wolfe of this city and in
fact the only near relative of the de-
ceased, Mr.. Wolfe went to Mansfield
to attend the funeral
Mr.. P. j. Van Voorhis was kindly
remembered by his friends and rela'
tives Friday, March 25, with post
card shower The event being his
seventy-third birthday anniversary
He received 140 cards from Florida
Iowa, Missouri, Mt. Vernon, Bladens'
burg and many other places.
Mrs. William H. West of West Gam
bier street, who has for the past sew
eral days been seriously i'll, is some
what improved
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
READY TO SETTLE
Plttsburs Operators Await Action In
Other Districts.


Pittsburg, April l. Practically
every miner of the $4,000 in. the
Pittsburg district walked out of the
mines, and at midnight not a wheel
was turning The scale expired at
midnight, and owing to its not being
renewed for the coming year the
strike is on While strike leaders
declare that it will be a matter of
but a few days until the scale grant
ing the advance asked is adopted,
there is bitter disappointment over
its having been necessary to close
the mines.
Nine big operators of the Pittsburg
district have signified their willing
ness to grant the raise asked by the
miners, but they have also decided
not to put the advance into effect un'
til all other operators agree with
them, so their mines have been
closed with the rest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
DIES
Result Of Being Rugged By
A Man

Utica, n. Y, April Mrs. Estznia
Peo, mother of several small children,
died today as a result of injuries sus-
tanned in repulsing the embraces of
Stanislaus Czepec, a boarder
The man threw his arms about
the woman while she was at work
near the top of fight of stairs She
pushed him from her and he fell back
ward, dragging her with him. Her
neck was broken.
Czepec was locked up and will now
be charged with manslaughter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
poubt Coal SHORTAGE Story.

Lorain, O., April 1.-Business men
here doubt that coal shortage was
the real reason for the shutdown at
the plant OF the National Tube com
pany, by which 5000 men were
thrown out Of work - a moments
notice. They insisted that the United
States Steel corporation has plenty
of coal and would not run short even
though the miners declare the threat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
cHlLpReN WAC ARE sIckLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children, SHOULD
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season They break up
Colds, Cure Feyerishness, Constipation,
stomach Troubles THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores
&c. Don't accept any substitute A trlni
er who will address Allen s. 0ImsteS
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
COURT
court
Takes Divorce Case Under
Amusement
And AdjOGrnS Court Until
Future Date

In the court of common pleas on
Thursday, Judge Wickham heard the
divorce suit of Harding VS.. Harding
and stated that he would take the
case under advisement for sometime.
Accordingly he adjourned court to
some date in April, to be announced
later, when he will give his decision
in this case and hear the divorce case
of Beeney VS.. Beeney.
Deeds Filed
Catherine Kirkpatrick to Iva M.
Peterson, parcel in Clinton, $500
Lewis A, Walker to Anna Albaugh,
IS acres in Milford, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
/. X !. 4 :. i. X !. X !. i. \ !. Il
j. OBITUARY \.
+ + + 4. + !. !. 4 + i. 4 i. !. j.
Charles Elliott

Charles Elliott died at his home,
ensburg, Thursday evening at five
thirty o'clock after several we aks'
illness caused by recent stroke Of
paralysis. The deceased was seven
ty-seven years of age at the time of
his death and is survived by his witc
and two sons, Frank and John, the
former residing in Martinsburg and
the latter residing at home with his
parents. The funeral at the house
Saturday afternoon at one ociock,
Rev. Newcomb of Martinsburg o.Iicl
ating. lnterment at the Presbyterian
cemetery at Martinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

LION FENCE-e wires, 40 inches
high, made of open hearth steel wire,
we'll galvanized, at Csc. Other sizes
correspondineIy low. Staples free.
L. A. WEISS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, April 10, 1910, at a. M.
First partial account of Nancy e.
Adrian, trustee of Ava A. Adrian.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been flied
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, April 10, 1910, at a. M:
Second and final account of VIM. Nc
Mitchell and c. d. Mitchell, admin
istrators of w. o. c. Mitchell.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has beer filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, April 19, 1910, at 8 a. M:
First partial account cf NJ. E. Kelly,
executor of Jemima Kelly.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
;or settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, April 10, 1910, at a. M:
First partial account of Catherine A.
Mcclure, executrix of VIM. Mcclure.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

NOTICE OF HEARING AcCOUN
Following account has been filed
Tor settlement and Will be heard on
Tuesday, April 10, 1910, at a. M.
First and final account of r. G. Nc
Clelland, executor of Mary C. Nc
Clelland.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, April 19, 1910, at a. M:
Third and final account of Luther
A. Stream, guardian of Harry j. Ride
nour ct al.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

Word was received in the city Fri
day of the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holly Brown of Paisley,
Scotland Mrs; Brown was formerly
Miss YMcia Seeberger and is well
known in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05
i. !. y \ X !. J. II X \ !. !. \
J. BIRTHS j.
!. + 4. X i. i. !. !. X i. i. i. j. 4.

A son was born Thursday evening
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sanderson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-05

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
tor settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, April 10, 1910, at a. m.:
First and final account OF VIM. A.
Sncott, administrator of Thomas
Harding.
PATRICK A BERRY,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-03
OLDEST PERSON IN
VERMONT DEAD
At WESTON
Joseph Wood Had Seen More
Than ITO Years
BORN IN MONTREAL IN 1900
Parents Were Parisians-Grandfath
Passed Century Mark and Father
Lived to be SO

Brattleboro, June 3-Word was re-
ceiyed here yesterday from Weston
that Joseph Wood died Tuesday at
the age of 40 years and three months
lacking six days. He was doubtless
the Oldest person in Vermont and
the claim had been made that he was
the Oldest person in New England He
was bern near Montreal, p o. Feb.
"a, 1900, according to the best infor-
nation and had lived in Weston near
ly "a years, coming TO that town from
the northern part Of the state.
His parents were Parisians. His
paternal grandfather lived to the age
of 1903 years. His father died at the
age Of 80 years from injuries received
while attempting the feat Of shoulder
ing four bushels Of peas and walking
distance with the load. While Mr.
Wood has been totally blind for about
10 years and without teeth for near.
~ 80 years he was otherwise a won.
derfully preserved man and his mem
DRY was retentiye to the last.
He was twice married, his second
wife surviving him. BY the first un
ion four children were born and one
child was born to the second wife
Mrs Woods mother likewise came OF
long lived family living to the age
Of 1913 years The funeral services
were held THURSDAY afternoon in the
Baptist church in Weston. the Rev
+ Nh Fisher oMCiating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-03
CARR WAS RELEASED
Charged With Murder Of Martin Ca
sey at Stephentown

Troy. June 3.-Frank l.. Carr who
was arrested charged with murder
in the first degree for the killing OF
Martin Casey in Stephentown last
Thursday afternoon, was discharged
by Justice Of the Peace Garvey yes
lerday after brief hearing The
only witnesses called by the people
were Coroner Gravatt and District At
torney's officer Marcus Jones.
Coroner Grayatt testified that Cas-
ey died as the result of bullet
wound which penetrated his back
about an inch to the right of the spi-
nal column and pierced his heart.
Oflcer Jones testified that he ar
rested Carr the same day at his home
in Stephentown and Carr asked him
If Casey was dead and said. II sup
pose you want the gun did it with
Carr went into the house and got the
rifle and at the officers request he
took out the cartridges and gave then
to the officer with the gun.
Attorney Thomas F. Powers appear
ing for the defendant asked that Carr
be discharged on the grounds tha
there was not sufficient evidence t
hold him.
District Attorney Jones protested
but Justice Garvey said he could d,
Hothing except discharge the prison
er, as there was not evidence to SHOW
that the shot which killed Casey wa
fired by Carr.
The defendant was allowed to &
upon Mr. Powers promise that the de
PENDANT would be produced II he 4
ever wanted by the authorities.
Justice Garyey's decision gave ger
eral satisfaction, although Mrs. Case
wife of the dead man. made seen
and vehemently cried that Carr ough
10 be lynched.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-03
MRS. J. PERLE HARRINGTON
Resident of SALISBURY Passed Away
Wednesday Evening.

Mrs. Nellie A. Rice Harrington,
wife of J. Perle Harrington, died Wed
nesday evening at her late home in
SALISBURY at 10 o'clock of a compli-
cation of diseases She was % years
of age and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rice. She was born in
Bennington. The deceased was unit
ed in marriage to her husband, who
survives her on June 18th last, and
has since made her home in Shafts
bury.
Before her marriage she lived with
her parents on the main road to
South SALISBURY.
Mrs Harrington was graduate OF
the North Bennington high school in
the class of 1907 She was of kind
and pleasing disposition and beloved
by all her friends who will be grieyed
to learn of her sudden death.
Besides her parents and husband
she leaves three sisters, the Misses
Jennie, Fannie and Susan Rice and
three brothers, Frank, Stephen and
Robert all Of whom reside in this vii
lage. The deceased was a member OF
the South SALISBURY Methodist
church and of Bennington grange.
The funeral will be attended at
o'clock Friday afternoon from the
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-03
DENIED BY GOV. GILLETTE
Never Said Big Fight Was a frame
Up."

Ben I.omond. June 3.-"For two
pins. I'd pack up and take my family
back 10 the ranch and call the whole
thing of. declared James j. Jenfrles
when he read "a story quoting Gov
emor Gillctt as saying the Jenrles
and Johnson fight was a frame-up and
arranged for the white man to win.
Those who have seen me work.
Ing. he added. must know that my
heart and soul are In the coming
scrap, and Il does not stand TO reason
that ! would break my neck working
IL everything We're settled for me TO
win. I've quit the fight game once
because J did not care for those con.
nected with IL, or the knockers who
were continually rapplng t."
The camp was In a turmoil until
the story was declared untrue by the
governor himself Quiet then re-.
turned 10 the camp and Jcnrios went
TO work again. Handball and bag.
punching took up most OF his time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-03
HAYNES TO PITCH TOMORROW
Star Boxman Of Last Years Team to
Co Against "Jeffs"

The Jeffersonians of Schenectady,
the most popular ball team that ever
comes TO Bennington, will formally
open the league series tomorrow af-
ternoon al Morgan park. The Jeffer-
sonians have defeated both North Adj
ans and Pttsheld during the present
week. bennington has o. zee defeat
ed Pittsheld and won and lost from
North Adams. The game tomorrow
will enable the follow ers OF the game
here to make comparison Of the
merits Of the four teams in the
league.
Ganley who has pitched two shut
out games against Pittsheld and
North Adams will not be able to pitch
tomorrow and Manager Higgins has
secured "Al' Haynes, the Vermont
player and star twirler OF last years
team for the game.
Murdock the new third baseman.
has been working out with the play
ers during the past two days and will
occupy the hot corner during the
game tomorrow
Manager h. S. Higgins received a
letter last night from Joe Carroll, the
Trinity college second baseman who
was with the team last year. stating
that he would be on hand here on the
23rd to be with the team for the re.
mainder of the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-03
OVER THE ENGLISH
CHAM FL AND
BACK AGAIN
EnqIshman Makes Marvellous
Flight in Blplane
CAPT. ROLLS BEATS BLERIOT
Sails from Dover to France and Re-
turn Without the Slightest
Mishap

London, June 3.-The Hon. Charles
Stewart Rolls, youngest son Of Lord
Liangattock yesterday crossed the
English Channel twice in an aero
plane.
Flying from Dover to Sangatte near
Calais, he circled over that village,
flew back to Dover without descend
ing, circled over Dover and finally
descended after a magnificent fight
of ninety minutes, during which he
covered over fifty miles. He is the
first English aviator to cross the
Channel and the first aviator to make
the double journey.
Immediately after rising from the
earth the biplane made big sweep
toward Dover Castle then back along
the cliffs, and headed straight out to
sea at a height Of about coo feet. Mr..
Rolls increased this height to about
500 feet while within mile of land.
He was followed as fast as possible
by a tug. which kept him in sight half
the way.
About an hour after his departure
word reached Dover from Calais that
Mr.. Rolls was returning, and by 7:4O
with the aid Of glasses, his biplane
was seen far out over the Channel
The aeroplane soon grew visible to
the naked eye, and when IL was over
the Dover Lightship, two and one-hali
miles from the shore, the Channel
steamers, yachts, and other vessels in
the harbor set their hooters going
while the crowds cheered themselves
| hOarse.
Mr.. Rolls did not descend at once
Gradually decreasing HIS height, he
circled above the outer towers oil
Dover Castle. then made a beautifully
judged encircling movement OF the
ancient Norman keep, and finally, az
ter a series Of other eyolutions, land
ed in the meadow from which he haC
started as lightly as bird.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next - Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vemont partly cloudy and cooler to-
night Light frost I'm north portion.
Saturday fair.