davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE
CALLED TO MEET AT TUSKE-
GEE IN 1912.
Booker Washington Seeks
Counsel on Negro.

ASKS FOR MEETING IN APRIL
DESIRES MEN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD-DESlRE THAT
NEGROES BE UNDERSTOOD
IN NORTH AND SOUTH AMER.
IcA AND OTHER COUNTRIES AS
WELL-GUESTS WILL BE EN-
TERTAlNED-MANY ABLE MEN
EXPECTED WILL BE VEL
COINED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
STORY OF THE
CATASTROPHE
GRAPHICALLY TOLD BY AN EYE
WITNESS.
"A Scene Never 10 Be For
Gotten.

WITHOUT A MOMENTS WARNING
MEN ARE BURIED UNDER TONS
OF BRICK AND sTEEL-BRAVE
MEN RUSH TO THE RESCUE
MAYOR HoWsE LEADS THE
PARTY-MR. A. N. JOHNSON A
HERO - GOES RIGHT INTO
THICKEsT OF THE PERlLS-Po-
LIcEMEN AND FlREMEN WORK
LIKE SOLDIERS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

In a circular sent out by Dr. Booker
T. Washington relative to the pro-
posed International Conference on
the Negro Dr. Washington says:
For some years past have had
in mind to invite here from different
parts of the world-Europe, Africa,
the West Indies and North and South
neutrality-suspicious. who are actively
interested, or directly engaged as mis-
sionaries. or otherwise, in the work
that is going on in Africa and else
where for the education and upbuiId-
ing of Negro peoples.
For this purpose it has been deter
mined to hold at Tuskegee Institute,
Ala, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. April II, 1S and 10, 1912, little
more than year from this time, an
international Conference on the Ne
gro. Such a Conference as this will
offer the opportunity for those en-
gagged in any kind of service in Africa,
or the countries above mentioned, to
become more intimately acquainted
with the work and the problems of
Africa and other countries. Such
meeting will be valuable and helpful,
also, in so far as it will give oppor-
tunity for a general interchange of
ideas in organizing and systematizing
the work of education of the native
peoples in Africa and elsewhere and
the preparation of teachers for that
work Wider knowledge of the work
that each is doing should open means
cf cooperation that do net now ex-
] ist
"The object of calling this Confer
ence at Tuskegee Institute is to afford
an opportunity for studying the meth
DDS employed in helping the Negro
people of the United States, with
view of deciding to what extent Tus-
kegee and Hampton methods may be
applied to conditions in these coun-
tries, as we'll as conditions in Africa.
'It is hoped that numbers of peo-
pie representing the different govern
ments interested in Africa and the
West Indies, as we'll as representa-
tives from the United States, and the
countries of South America, will de-
eide to attend this Conference. Espe-
cially is it urged that missionary and
other workers in these various coun-
tries be present and take an active
part in the deliberations of the Con-
ference
ut is desirable, in any case, to have
any suggestions as to what might be
done to make the work of the Con-
ference more helpful to all concerned.
The names of persons who would like
to be present, with whom you are ac-
quainted, will be appreciated, and
through you they are invited to be
present and take part in the delibera-
tions of the Conference.
"Those who come to Tuskegee prop
erly accredited will be welcomed and
entertained as guests of the institu-
tion and will be under no expense dur
ing their stay here
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON,
Principal,
"Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute TuSkegee, Ala"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
RELIEF FUND
GROWING.


Negroes of Nashville and vicIIity
have put themselves on record in the
way they have responded to appeal
for relief for the relatives of the uu-
fortunate men who lost their lives in
the great disaster. The list of con.
tributors continues to grow, and indi-
cations are that it VIII come close to
the $5GG mark before completed
The Globe has endeavored to catcl
what was contributed to each in or
der that 1T might be shown just how
much the Negroes contributed to the
relief of the distressed. Some re-
ported to each of the daily papers
Some may have been missed, but all
who gave have the satisfaction of
knowing that they did give.
The Office of the Globe will be
open for the reception of funds until
March 81. We do this ITO grant all
lodges and churches chance. All
names will be published who bring
their contribution to the Globe Office
The ministers conferences are ap-
pointing a committee to handle this
fund, and VIII see to it that equal
distribution is made. The committee
when completed will meet and decide
what method they will pursue. The
amount paid by Negroes and Negro
organizations is as follows:
TO the Nashville Banner $136 81
/ To the Nashville Tennessean "a 90
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
NOT
DISCOURAGED
DETERMINED THAT PROF. GEO.
WATERS MUST GO.
Globe Representative Wis.,
its Wilson Home.

NO SIGN OF POVERTY EVIDENT
FAMILY HARD WORKING PEo-
PLE-BY ECONOMY HAVE PUR-
CHASED NICE HoME-GEo. WA
TIERS, JR., IMAGE OF THE PRO,
FESSOR = CITIZENS OF THE
COMMUNITY MAKE AFFlDAVITS
AS TO WATERS REPUTATloN-
HAVE KNOWN HIM FOR MANY
YEARS-ALSo KNOW WILSON'S
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL

Last Friday at 1:30 p. m. the pu-
pills of the Sth A class, Ito an interest
ed audience of schoolmates, teachers
and parents, presented a drama OF
Uongfellows Evangelfne The story
was dramatized by a little lassie OF
the class, Miss Lola Graham.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
To Nashville Globe:

TO NdSIIVIII6 GIUUG.
Previously reported ........
Pleasant Green Baptist
Church and S. S. by S. H
Johnson ......... .....
BY members Baptist Church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
MAY KNOW
FATE TODAY
Beattie Jury May Return Yer
dict Before Midnight

Chesterfield, Va, Sept. Sit is
within the range Of possibility that
before midnight tonight. Henry Clay
Beattie, jr., indicted for the murder OF
his wife, will know his fate.
Harry M. Smith, jr.. counsel for the
defense, and L. o. Wendenburg for the
prosecution, probably viii conclude
their battle Of words by shutdown, when
the case win be given to the jury in
which event the latter may reach a
verdict By midnight.
The final arguments began earlier
than usual today. although they were
expected TO end today, but this was by
no means an assured fact.
Il expect the case to go to the jury
tonight" said Judge Watson, before
convening court today. 'sbut this cam
not be foretold as the arguments have
not been limited as to time / know
the jurymen are anxious to get to
their homes and will urge the law
yers to endeavor to finish tonight"
It was a bitter fight enveloping all
the finer details of criminal law that
was staged at historic courthouse to-
day between Attorneys Smith and
Wendenburg. Continuing the line Of
attack began by his colleague, Hill
Carter. yesterday. against the veracity
OF Paul Beattie, who gave the most
sensational and damaging testimony
against his cousin. Smith battered
away at the story Of the purchase Of
the gun, the alleged confession and the
chain OF circumstantial evidence forg
ed by the prosecution.
Smith reviewed the evidence in de-
tall and continued the impeachment
of Paul E+attie's testimony at the
keystone of his argument. He spoke
for four hours. concluding just before
luncheon recess. L. o. Wedenburg,
OF the prosecution, began the closing
speech OF the trial this afternoon.
Have you not thought" said Smith
in conclusion, that the verdict Of
guilty means also the death of the
father and the disgrace Of the little
sister? Moreover, there Is q little
bow who cannot even lisp his pray
ers. His mother is gone and now you
are asked to brand the father as the
coolest blooded assassin of the TWEEN.
tieth century God give you wisdom
to do your duty"
The ending of the argument for the
defense at the recess hour indicated
that the case would go to the jury
about to 8 o'clock o'clock tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
BIG SCANDAL
IS PROMISED
Great Smuggling May Be In
earthed
RICH BANKER INVOLVED
MAN, MUCH MORE PROMINENT
THAN TWO BANKERS INDIcT-
Ed YESTERDAY, SAID TO az in
ToILs--eovERNMENT 10 NOW
WORKING ON CASE.

New York, Sept s.--The indictment
Of Matthew Allen ana John n. Collins
for smuggling Jenkins Jewels, it was
learned today. il only one step in the
governments prosecution OF customs
frauds
A banker even more prominent and
wealthy than these ni1lionaires. of Ke-
nosha, Wis. and Memphis. Tenn, il
said to be under investigation and il
the federal authorities can accomplish
his arrest. 1t Is said. they hope to reach
the bottom Of an international scandal
involving many others, including gem
dealers and minor custom employees.
The illegal frauds cover period OF
several years and IT is reported that
the banker under suspicion enabled
his friends also to benefit by his care
fully laid scheme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
LITTLE CHANCE
TO PREVENT STRIKE

San Francisco, Sept. S.---MemberB
OF the general committee OF shop craft
unions Of the Hartman lines together
with four international presidents of
labor organizations met here today to
begin the task Of determining what ac-
ton shall be taken by the federation
Of shopmen In the face Of the refusal
By officials Of the Hartman lines to
recognize the federation.
The general COMMITTEES men repre-
sent nearly all the shops or the Harri-
man system west OF the Mississippi
river and they are credited with full
authority for $4,000 Hartman line en-
ployes.
James wv. Kline. international presi-
dent OF the blacksmiths union, said
four international presidents who came
here and unsuccassfully urged vice
Pres. Julius KrnttschnEtt or the Ezar-
rlman tines to recognize the federation.
would use every effort to avert an open
break between the company and the
men, but that they realized there was
little chance 20 prevent the strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
KIDNAPPING CASE
STILL A MYSTERY

Madison. wis. Sept. s.The mystery
Of the disappearance OF little Annie
Lemberger. victim Of supposed kid
mapping plot. remains as impenetrable
as ever today. No additional clues
have developed. Mrs. Lemberger, the
mother, remains calm and apparently
unconditional she had maintained the
same composure from the time Of her
daughters disappearance.
The father told the chief OF police
that he had hoped the Madison author
ties would increase the reward which
Ii now 5000 and that request would
be made of the governor to ofker d re-
ward also.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

Bison, N. D., Sept. S.-sherifT John
Anderson has retursed to this city
from Jessup, Ia. having In his GUS
tody Harry Dively. alias George Davis.
who broke jail here last March and
since that time mas peen at liberty.
Davis escaped from the Pennsylvania
state prison after having killed man.
He was in jail here with eight counts
OF grand larceny against him. He will
probably be taken TO the Brown coun-
ty jail at Aberdeen where there win be
less danger OF him effecting another
getaway. His capture carried with
II reward OF $1,000, OF which $500
was offered by the officials OF Perkins
county. and $1,000 by the state OF
Pennsylvania
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Latest Bomb Outrage Looked
Upon AS Threat
BY POLICE OF new YORK
sELlEvE THAT Fk s ps or CAS-
TABLE, THE Fox palREW THE
BOMB TO FRleHTl %slTALIANsI
AGAINST TEsTlFYIN s;\GAlNsTi
sLAcKHAND LEADER,

New York. Sept. s.--Just the
police were beginning to coma late
themselves that the arrest Of Giuseppe
Castabile, "the fox" had driven the
blackhand agents TO cover another
bomb was exploded early today in the
heart OF the Italian colony in front
OF the offices of prominent Italian
bankers and steamship agents.
No one was hurt but the moral effect
of the outrage coming at time when
the Italian colony had been lulled to
fancied security was tremendous.
Instead Of causing the police the
lose faith, however. in their belief that
in Castabile they have the bomb leader
of New York's Italian criminals, the
occurrence is regarded as a threat Of
vengeance, Castabile's associates may
exact from any of his fellow country
ment, who dare to testify against him.
Because he was caught with a bomb
under his coat, the grand jury in
day or two Is expected to indict Cas-
table for violating the dangerous
weapon law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
STRIKE WARNINGS
WERE SENT OUT

Chicago, Sept. WARNINGS
have been sent to $4,000 members
Of the federation If shop en-
ployes or the Illinois Central rail-
road and allied lines to be pre-
pared for the calling Of strike,
but the men are no nearer walk
ing out than they have been at
any time during the last week.
union officiaI said here today.
The notice sent to employees, ex-
planned w. r. Kramer, chairman
of the committee which has the
Illinois Central question under
consideration, merely warned
them to be PREPARED in the event
s'of rtrike
The warnings were mailed to
various locals last Wednesday.
In the event Of a strike 1t was ex-
planned a flash" notice would
be sent out from union headquar-
tiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
DRAWING
NOW ENDED
Final Announcement Of Win
nerS Was Made Today
WITTEN TO WASHINGTON
SEVERAL LETTERS CONTAINING
APPLICATIONS FOUND IN MINoT
PosToFFIcE WITHOUT STAMPS
AND wTTEN BOUGHT STAMPS
AND PLACED ON THEM.

Minot, N. D.. Sept. s.--Two thousand
winners at the opening Of the Berthold
Indian reservation were announced by
Judge Witten today marking the close
Of the drawing which began Wednes-
day morning. Judge wltten left this
afternoon for Washington, d. C. His
assistant-in-c charge, F. w Wood, will
remain to finish the compilation of the
names and then will leave for Gregory,
S. D., to assist In the opening Of the
Rosebud reservation
Minot has now settled down to a
normal state. Most of the landseek-
ers have left the city.
For the convenience of those who
have remained, Judge Witten has post
ed on the government building a list
of the winners which is being in
spected by hundreds Of people.
The registration and drawing was
most orderly throughout" said Judge
Witten as he left this afternoon.
Judge Witten made a ruling this
morning that every locator who ac-
cepts money for locating any OF the
winners on the reservation mast make
sworn statement as to the character
and topograph OF the tracts upon
which applications were located, and
must swear that they personally ex-
amined the land.
Judge Witten discovered today that
several applications were in the Ainot
postoface without stamps One of the
wwyN1 had a
envelope told the Judge about it and to
straighten the matter out, Judge Wit
ten bought stamps himself and placed
them upon the envelopes which were
placed in the pile. Several applica-
lions were received after the drawing
began and all which arrived before the
close were placed In the pile.
In the list Of North Dakota winners
in the Fort Berthold drawing publish
ed in The Forum yesterday the mum
bers between 1850 and 1Te0 were
dropped out OF the list received from
the telegraph Office. These names are
now supplied and the balance of the
North Dakota winners over the num-
Der 1860 are given:
1885, e. II, Alison, Bismarck.
1865. Anton y'iala, Wilton.
1857, AH2 ssseberth, Wilton.
1858. Waais A. Beardslay. Minot.
1863. Carl Whitman, Surrey.
1863. jacob Julll. Rugby
1868. Edward @. Malm, Minot.
1864. Il. III. Sitter, Minot.
1868, Geo. L. Lieb, Denhofe.
1857, w. A. Muralt, Foxholm.
1870, simon ~. Mastre. Grafton.
a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
$1,000 JEWELRY
THEFT On TRAIN

Cleveland. O., Sept. s.-Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad detec-
tives today reported that woman
giving her name as Mrs. A. A. Nc
Cormick OF Chicago, was robbed Of a
handbag containing $4,000 worth Of
jewelry last night on a Lake shore &
Michigan Southern passenger some
whore between Toledo and Cleveland.
The robbery occurred Ia the dining
car.
The detectives are looking for a
young man who sat opposite Mrs.
Mccormick and engaged her In con-
versation-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT
Spring Wheat Condition Placed
at 56.7
Average Yield Given as o.S
Bushels Per Acre


Washington. d. c., Sept. ST.
While the weather conditions
practically throughout the coun-
try were reasonably favorable to
growing crops during the month
Of August the crop report issued
today by the department Of agri-
culture did not indicate generally
much Improvement in the condi-
ton OF crops over that of month
ago.
The report says: Corn condi-
ton, 1913; acre yield, 23.6.
Spring wheat, condition, 5s.7;
acre yield, 9.s; AL wheat, acre
yield, 1875.
Oats. condition. s4.5; acre yield.
Barley, condition. s5.5: acre
yield, 20.3.
Potatoes. condition, SOS; acre
yield, 74.2.
Flax, condition. ss4; acre yield,
rs.
Hay. total yield, 4e.s6s. 900; acre
yield, 1.9; quality. e0.3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Continued on Page Five.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The Forum Is In receipt of a
neatly printed pamphlet known as
the Grain Growers Text Book.
which IL gotten out BY the Equity
Cooperative exchange OF Fargo.
This company Ii owned and con-
troIled BY about 1000 farmers for
the purpose OF handling grain at
the terminal markets.
The book may be had by writ
Ing them at Fargo. enclosing b
cent stamp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
ABBOTT Will
VISIT FARGO
COMMISSIONER or INDIAN AF.
FAIRS WILL ATTEND FORT
5ERTHoLD FAIR.

Washington, d. G., Sept. Sc. III.
Abbott, assistant commissioner OF In
dian affairs will attend the first an
nual fair on the Fort Berthold res
ervaticn during the week Of Sept. 90.
After the fair Mr.. Abbott will go to
Fargo and confer with Representative
Hanna regarding the opening OF the
reservation.
The interior department officials are
anxious to preserve the coal deposits
underlying the agricultural lands
thrown open to settlement 80 they will
always be the property of the indiana.
Abbott and Hanna will diHeuss this
matter with representative Indians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
FIRST GRAIN
DOWN LAKES
Two Cargoes Shipped From
Duluth Harbor Today

Duluth, Sept s.-Two of the first
cargoes OF new grain to leave the Du-
Iuth Superior harpor this season are
under way to the port Of Buffalo I'm
the steamers Thomas Adams ana
Panay. The loads were taken at the
Peavey, Consolidated and the Great
Northern elevators. From this tine
on 1t is expected that the movement
will increase In large proportions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
TWO ITALIANS
SHOT TO DEATH

Perth Amboy, N. J., Sept. ga fusil-
lade OF shots followed bitter quarrel
Of laborers here today and two Italians
fell dead and another was seriously
wounded.
The shooting came as climax to a
card game in which four men were
taking part. After the shooting. Aug
ust Patry was found dead sprawled
across card table with bullet in his
heart. Gus Dunnel lay dead on the
floor, while Frank Dunnel. his brother,
was shot through the jaw.
The police are hunting for Marine
Rorino as the assassin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
BONDS WERE CERTIFIED
city Treasurer Has Certified 10 the
Bonds and They Have been Sent
Back 10 Company.

Charles II. Mitchell. city treasurer,
has already certified To the bonds Of
the park commission ana the bonds
have been forwarded To the Wells
Dackey Co, AZ Minneapolis. II Ii ex-
pecked that the commission viii re-
ceive the money On the sale OF its $50, )
900 III bonds fiji short time.
with the bonds certified the action
set FOR tomorrow regarding the park
commission ana the city treasurer VIII
not be fiji the courts. The matter was
entirely i friendly action and the city
treasurer signed them upon receipt Of
Is mder from the court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
MANY WORKMEN
KILLED IN FRANCE

Nice, France. Sept. .s.JThe The
atre Eadorado collapsed here this
morning. Forty-four workmen
engaged In making repairs to the
building were buried In the ruins.
The rescue work lii proceeding.
The entire roof Of the auditori-
nm fell In with d great crash.
The bodies OF seven dead work
men were taken from the debris
AZ noon. Five more have been
taken out alive but badly In
js1red.
Sixteen bodies have been taken
out Of the ruins up to 400 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
III on VIZ . Fair.

Red Wing. Mimi, sept. s.--With the
remark, Il win beat you to the fair, 2
Jack Lutz. sS years old. stepped to
the edge of the track at the Milwaukee
station yesterday. reached for the lad
der on a passing boxcar, and was
Jerl<ed under the train and ground to
death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Fire less y 10000 a phenIx.

Phenix. Ariz, Sept. sThe admin
stration building OF the territorial in
sane asylum. two miles from here. has
been destroyed by fire. There were
no patients ia the building The loss
Id 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Drives Ninety six Oxen to Fair.

Middletown. Conn. sept. S.--Drivifg
ninety-six oxen. two abreast. John
Cavanaugh startled crowds at the
grangers' fair. He had twelve as
sistant drivers and it took five hours
10 cover twenty miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Had White Eiouas Ancestry.

Jersey City. Sept. S.-The body OF d
man who was killed here BY q train
Sunday night has been identified as
that Of Martin Van Buren, Of this city.
great grandson Of Pres. Martin Van
Buren,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

Paris, Sept. S.-The ravages Of
cholera in the last ten days in Italy
1t is thought will exceed 1000 deaths.
Eight hundred towns and villages
where the disease is raging, are in the
hands OF mobs who frantically demand
that the officials use drastic measures
to prevent the spread of the dreaded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
THE TRAGIC
AUTO FOUND
Machine in Which Nenner-
strom Met Death at Gary

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. s.-The automo-
bile in which Frederick Wennerstrom,
the chauffeur. met his mysterious
death, is reported to have been found
today three miles from Gary. III, ac-
cording to reports received by officials.
Wennerstrom's body with two bullet
wounds in the head was taken from
the Fox river at Gary last Sunday
morning. The machine was found by
passengers in an automobile and towsd
to Gary and turned over to the au-
thorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Photoaraph Fineer Prlnts.

A Chicago detective today photo
graphed the bloody finger prints found
on the handrail from which the slayers
of Frederick Wennerstrom, the chauf-
fsur. threw their victins's body into
the Fox river at Gary. I'll. The photo
graph, 1t iS believed. will be OF great
value In the examination Of suspects.
Wholesale arrests OF suspicious
characters followed the issuance Of the
order by States Atty. David r.. jose
lyn, to- pick up all strangers unable to
give a satisfactory account of their
whereabouts the last few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
HE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and sat
urday, probably light showers.