davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
HOMBURG IS GIVEN TEMPLE.
Late King of Slams Gift From Palace
at BANGKOK.

When the late king of Siam was in
Europe on the last occasion he made
his cure ut Homburg. just when he
was leaving he promised to the au-
thorleS Il souvenir of his visit. Not
lon" before bis death the king recalled
his promise, and he ordered TO be sent
to Iombur@ a little temple which
stood in the gardens of the palace at
Bangkok. The material was packed
in thirty-nine biz cases. which have
now arrived at their destination. The
temple will be reconstructed near the
Souro. Victoria.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
Whv Strea ms Are Polluted.

More than three billion gallons of
waste liquid are poured into the
streams of the United States each year
by the sulphte paper mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
SEVENTH-DAY AOVENTIST

Church corner First and E streets.
Sabbath School, 2 p. m. Bible study,
p. m. Subject for Jan. I, THE
Philadelphia Message"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
Auto For lnvalids.

low automobile especially for the use
Of invalids.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
Spain Plans lonc HiuhWax.

Spain proposes to construct a con-
tinuouS highway 1.614 miles long to
attract touring automobilists
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Anything in the musical line from
a tin whistle to piano, at Evans
Drug Co. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
YOUNG Walrus Is Hunorv.

1t takes about fifty pounds of fresh
fish day to supply the appetite Of a
iX-monthS-old walrus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Underground Stream Furnishes Power.
Water flowing from subterranean
streams Of unknown depth is used for
power in a mover hydro-electric plant
In Arizona.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
BANK ADVERTISING
Local Newspapers Should Be Used
First, Says Magazine Expert
to Bankers Association

when the Banker Advertises"
vas the subject Of an address de
livered before the Bankers Ad Asso-
citation of Pttsburg, Pa. last week
by Charles f. Jones, of the Cosmopo
Titan Magazine. Mr.. Jones said in
part:
Il believe that the greatest in
crease in advertising in newspapers
and magazines in the United States
in the next five years will be made
by institutions of financial nature.
Just as automobile dealers suddenly
awakened to the value of established
publications, so financial men are ev.
en- now beginning to understand
What may be done in dignifed way.
Il have often been acked to advise
financial men how to advertise. and
| give YOU now my main ideas for
What they may be worth The banker
goes to his trade paper for his pub
licity, he goes to the magazines for
prestige, and he goes to the neWspap-
or for money. No banker should at
tempt to advertise outside of his own
city until he is conducting an intel
lisent and fOrceful campaign in the
newspapers of his own town Then
when he has laid solid foundation
he can bring to his bank by means of
national advertising prestige which
is of incalculable value"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
ABERDEEN WINS FROM
HOQUIAM BY BIG SCORE

The basketball team representing
the Hoquiam high school was disas-
trously defeated last night at the Alb
erdeen gym. by the Aberdeen high
school team by score of 81 to 9. The
Hoquiam boys were entirely outplay-
ed by the fast Aberdeen team in team
work and in all departments of the
90 ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

The latest magazines always at
Evans Drug Co. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

The Company that it, during the existence of this
tract any competing public service corporation, furnsh
electric light and to the inhabitants throughout the CT
OF Aberdeen shall establish lower for similar service
shall generally sell electricity at such lower rates within
tory contiguous to the Consumer the Company will give
Consumer the benefit of such lower rates during such peril
and in addition thereto will allow discount of five
cent below any such competing rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
CHOLERA IN
BOSTON NOW
Sailors From Italian Port Are Taken
~, While Woman at Boarding
House Dies.
TARs WHO SPREAD
DISEASE ARE GONE.
No New Cases in New York Since the
One In Bellevue Hospital On
Saturday.

BOSTON. July 23.-Asiatic cholera
has reached Boston and caused one
death, while two foreign sailors who
are believed TO have brought the
dreaded disease here. after being
taken ILL., disappeared and their where
abOuts is unknown, according TO a
statement given out officially to-day
by Chairman Samuel II. Durgin. Of
the Boston board OF health.
The cholera victim was Mrs. Tamas-
sino MastrodenicO. who died at the
detention hospital on Gallup's Island
Thursday Mrs. Mastrodenico took
into her home as dodgers n few weeks
ago. two sailors. who were members
OF the crew OF steamer supposed 10
have sailed from an Italian port. The
sailors subsequently were taken III
and disappeared. Efforts are being
made to locate them.
The children OF Mrs. MastrOdenIcO
are under observation at the quaran-
tine station. and the board has al.
ready begun the work OF examining
the many persons who may have
come into contact with the dead
woman. The house OF the woman IN
the congested Italian district OF the
city. will be thoroughly fumigated
and all precautions taken 20 protect
the p families. including some half
hundred children. who also live
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
eotham,s Latest case.

NEW YORK. July 23-The cholera
situation lacked developments to-day
The health authorities believe that
the prompt detection OF the c7sse az
Bellevue hospital yesterday. It's re.
moval 10 quarantine and the fumiga.
ton Of possible sources Of Infection
AZ the lodging house where the NAL
adv attacked lts Victim. will be effect
i've IN averting an outbreak Of the
disease
The condition of Manuel Hermudes.
the Spanish sailor. whose illness gave
bellevue the first case Of the plague.
since 1892. was reported as unchanged
at Swinburne Island to-day. There
we're no further deaths there. nor
we're there any new cases az Hoffman
Island whore several hundred lmmi-
grants are under observation. Health
officer Dotv pronounced tine situation
az quarantine ~ satisfactory.
The steamer Martha Washington.
from Mediterranean ports. brought
g67 passengers ~ quarantine today
There was no Illness aboard. and. as
the vessel did not touch Italian ports.
the health officers permitted her. after
n minute inspection. 10 proceed to her
dock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24

BALTIMORE - Cardinal Gibbons
today spent the 77th Anniversary OF
his birth quietly az the home OF
friends near West Minister.
PARIS-John W. Gates. passed A
fair day. but the heat is a little
against him.
BfLLERfCA. Mass Mimic war. IN
which some six thousand troops of the
state militia VIII take part. will b
q d-clared in Massachusetts tomorrow.
III n" troops took position today.
Hk<rTON WOODS. y. H-Max
Irauui. cook IN a summer resort
hotel has Inherited Stf. 900 from an
uncle IN Germany. but viii stick TO hls
Job IN tho kitchcn
NlNSFTp conn Central New
ENGLAND railroad employees report IN
ih" Connecticut woods. herds o. hun
drrds ~ deer.
rNHTON.-Anton Mcrta, Greek
bu1rdfE house keeper. who boarded
So 90 g. Tin coffee pot. had his saw
iugs sttitn.
t,NCiNNATI-Fsnban dam was
placed in operation here Saturday, II
gives a nine foot stage for twenty
miles above this city on the Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
HOT FIGHT
IN JUAREZ
REBEL FORCE CLASHES WITH Po,
LICE IN STREET BATTLE.
One Dead and Two Others VIII DIG
From Wounds Received Before
Order Was Restored.

JTAREZ. Mex. July 23.-One man
dead. another fatally wounded and a
third shot in two places is the net re-
suit OF pitched battle i'm this city az
3 o'clock this afternoon between the
city police and the insurgent forces.
The beginning Of the ARRAY was the
result Of an argument between Darfi-
10 Hernandez and insurrecto soldiers
and Dolores Martinez. street commis-
sioner Of Juarez. in front OF Marti-
nez's esidence when Martinez re-
quested Hernandez TO desist from his
argument Hernandez opened FIRE upon
him with n pistol Martinez ran into
his residence. secured a rife and shot
Hernandez through the head. killing
him instantly.
Comrades Of Hernandez az onca
climbed 10 the roof OF the garrison
building nearby and opened a hot nre
upon the Martinez residence. which
was returned by a detachment OF DO
lice who had arrived upon the scene.
About nifty shots were fired befora
General Blanco. who was summoned.
was able 10 quell the disorder.
The town is quiet tonight. but there
Is much bitter feeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

SPRINGFIELD. O-Mrs. Sarah v.
Hollister. aged %. has secured a d.
vOrce from her husband. lie has
a broken neck and has puzzled doc
tors al over the country.
PHILADELPHIA-With the usual
ceremonies prescribed by the church.
the most Rev. Edmund y. Prender-
gast. will be installed next Wednes-
day as archbishop OF philade lphia.
BERGEN. NOrway-TWo Of the ca
dets Of the American practice squad
ron. which ~ now here. have been
missing since Thursday. u h. feared
they are lost in the mountains.
BALTIMORE - John G. Boyden.
II years old. was arrested today.
and admitted driving the automobile
that Killed Condlctor william H.
Schmidt. az Arlington. yesterday lie
vas released on 5000 bail
WINSTEAp. conn Coroner s a
Herman has not had a case since hs
took onlcc MANY have been hurt
fhot snu stabbed. hut every one foi
months has recovered. lie is think.
o. = of rtsiEninE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Nearing % End of First Session
Brings Comment on His Sena-
torial Career.
IntslliRsncsr Bursau.
-L..NIMn-..n LII ~

Inteiiiaemcsr Hureau.
Warrington, July ~
with predictions for the end ~
Congress early next month. discus
sion around the Capitol naturally
turns ~ review ~ fhc work % tho
session and the records made By the
new Congrossmcn. Senator Watson
has been brought particularly into the
limellEht through the alleged efforts
on the part ~ bis colleague 20 dump
him presumed ~ further his own DO
iitical Advancement In West Virginia
Among features on the Watson record
that are anything but cnthusing 10 the
West Virginia Democrats may ba
noted the fact that he absonted him.
self from the Senate when the shin
subsidy bin VAS under confederation.
and by that action his vote permitted
the blu m pass He voted for I.ori-
mer and alsO voted boo favor Of the old
committee on elections that had once
acquitted LOrimer. 20 try him again
Another fact that annOys bis Dom.
Orraflc cOnatifuents is that be voted
for Thomas S Martin. an insurgont
Democrat in caucus. for leader Of tho
minority when the campaign publlci-
~ bill was under consideration scna.
TOR Watson refrai1ed from voting on
several amendments "a roll call was
rof faA"n on the hnal vote, 10 MS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
NEWARK FANS
HURT IN FALL
Section of Bleachers Collapse Dur
ing DOuble-Header Won by
Wheeling Club.
BROKEN BONES BUT
NO FATALITIES.
Accident Was Not Realized in
Grand Stand Until Groans of
Injured We're Heard.
p-oial Dispatch to the InteliIgencer

Special Dispatch to the InteliIgencer.
NEWARK. o., July 23.-With one
OF the biggest crowds OF the season
here Witnessing the doubleheader be-
tween Wheeling and Newark, a part
of the bleachers collapsed. Twenty
five persons were more or less SER
iously injured. but broken bones and
no fatalities marked the extent of the
accident. Just as the last man was
retired in the first half of the fourth
inning. section OF the third base
bleachers. % feet long. went down in
a heap OF splintered wood and strug-
Cling people. The collapse OF the
bleachsrs was with little noise and
with the vast crowds attention cen
tered on the game the full extent of
the accident did not become known
for several minutes. or until the in.
jured began to call for help.
In a moment baseball was forgotten
and pandemonium prevailed. With
great effort the big audience was
quieted and with the arrival of am
balances the injured were removed
from the ground. About twenty-five
in all were hurt. Three had fractured
bones. others suffered sprained ankles
and backs and minor bruises. None
OF the injured Will die.
When the ambulances had departed
the game was resumed. and Wheeling
won both
Two hundred and fifty persons. in.
cluding many women and children
were in the stand when Il collapsed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Kill Auto Racer
In Mad Whirl
Fournier Crushed Under car-Me-
ehanieian 10 Seriously Hurt
In Fr3nee.

LIE MANS. France. July 23.-The
grand prix de France. which was run
here today. under the auspices OF the
Auto club OF Sarthe. was marred by
a fatal accident. The axle of the
machine driven by Maurice Fournier.
brother OF the noted automobile
racer. collapsed when the car was
speeding more than a mile a minute,
in an endeavor to overtake the
French driver. Hemery. Fournier
was crushed to death beneath the
car. and his mechanician was hurled
a hundred feet into a field and seri-
ously injured.
No Americans competed. the only
American entered having met with
an accident last Monday. in which
the driver, Henri Repasse, was in
jured and his mechanician killed.
Hemery won the event Of 395 miles
in seven hours and six minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Morse Appeals
Renews Fight for Freedom by Appeal
From Decision Refusing Him
Habeas Corpus.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 23.--
Charles W. Morse has appealed to the
United States Circuit Court from the
recent decision OF Judge William r.
Newman. of Atlanta, when he was de-
MED a habeas corpus writ to secure
his freedom from the Atlanta prison.
where he is serving a fifteen year sen
tence for violation OF the national
banking laws. The papers in the case
will be filed this week
Morse contended that the court
should fix his status as n prisoner un-
der a ten-year sentence or a fifteen
year sentence that he might deter.
mine how much time he might get OF
for good behavior. and when a parole
might be applied for. lie also con.
tended that the Atlanta prison was
for the detention OF prisoners at hard
labor. whereas he was not sentenced
TO hard labor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Wool Tariff
Fight Puzzles
SENATE TAKES UP scHEoUIETO
DAY, CONDITIONS MIXED
Democrats and insurgents Differ on
Revision - Neither Have
Enough Votes.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The re-
novel ar Canadian reciprocity from
the congressional stage. has left
Things at the capitol in decidedly
mixed condition. The senate will
launch into the wool tariff fight at
noon tomorrow. but IT is anticipated
that the discussion will not stick
closely to wool. but will run the whole
gamut OF tariff revision.
The house Democrats caucus Tues.
day and the sotton tariff bill with
their endorsement is expected 10
come into the house Wednesday. The
house is going TO pass its cotton tariff
measure, bur the fate Of the wool bill
in the senate still is a matter OF
conjecture.
Democratic leaders in the house.
some Of them AZ least. are still skep-
tictal as 10 whether the senate will
pass any Of the tariff bills now be-
fore II. The situation refuses 10 un-
ravel. Democrats want a wool revi-
sion. and so do the Republican insur.
gents. but they cannot agree on the
kind. The Democrats want 10 pass a
Democratic measure. IL possible. but
above all. they want TO pass some
kind 81 a bill in the hope Of embar.
RAISING the president. who has charac.
terized the Payne Aldrich wool tariff
rates as 'indefcnsible"
Democrats May Join GaFollette.
n they cannot ret their own bill
through. the Democrats may support
the IaFollctte insurgent Republican
bi.l. which was debated Saturday as
an amendment 10 the reciprocity bill.
but which will come In again this
week. as an independent measure
With Democrats and insurgents united
the LaFollctte bin might easily be
passed. but az this point the parIia.
mon'ary bugbear iutcrvenes Tho
Democratic wool bin iq officially be.
fore the senate: and the LaFOllette
bill must come in as n sub Under
the rules Of tho senate. the qubsti.
tn'e most be- moved on first If the
Democrats vote for b.. they lose n
chance to vote on the own bin. and n
they vote against ~ they confront tho
certain defeat of their own measure
on the next vote
Pomerene Steel Resolution.
Senator Pomercue. of Ohio. expects
70 secure definite action tomorrow.
on his resolution. instructinr the NJ.
torney general 10 begin criminal prose.
cutious against tho officers NJ tho
STANDARD on and American Tobacco
companies
Tho senate T.nrimor election com.
mittee will resume its hearings TO
morrow. Tomorrow Attorney General
Wichcrsham will hc heard bv tho
house judiciary committee on Dole.
gate Wickcrshnm's charges NJ deIiber
ate failure ~ trusccute Alaska coal
contract frauds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
HAITI REBELS
NEAR CAPITOL
Attack Delayed by Revolutionists
Until Victorious Cape
Haitien Army Joins.
SIMON DELAYS FLIGHT
RECENTLY PREMEDITATED
Government Musters Force al
CapitOl-Battle May Break
Almost any Moment.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. July 90.
The expected advance of the revolu-
tionists on the capital has been de-
layed. The insurgents are at Miraba-
lais. eighteen miles to the north. ap-
parontly waiting for additional forces.
which are on their way from Cape
Haiticn. All the government troops
are concentrated here. and today COM
parntive quiet reigns. although some
shots were fired during the light.
President Simon. who after his ar
rival few days ago. from Fort Lib
erte. too To a sick bed. appears "a
b. much better. and attended SER
vices at the cathedral today. Tho
failure OF the insurgents to make an
attack upon Port rt-au-Prince, and the
fact that there is now a strong gov
ernment force in the capital. has
greatly encouraged the president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Th- Taft statenent.
Watson Record is Discussed

opinion is not recorded. This bill lin
tied Senators 10 an expenditure Of ~
cents for each voter.
Postmaster General Hitchcock 10.
day ordered promotions for pOstoffice
clerks and city letter carriers. which
carry increases in salaries approx
mating s20O0.0o0 year. orders
we're also issued for promotions in
the railway mail service. which VIII
total $4,000 year These incrcaa-
- are in addition 10 tho Increases
for rural mail carriers tofalIng $4,000.
900 year. which became effective
July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
RECIPROCITY
UP TO CANADA
President. in Statement, Hopes Do
minion Will Follow U. S.
And Endorse
PRAISES coNoREssmEN
WHO PASSED THE PACT.
Secretary Knox and His Assistants
AND Democrats Among Those
Who Come in for Praise

BEVERLY. Mass. July 23.-In the
first statement he has made since the
passage OF the reciprocity bill. by the
senate. President Taft. at the summer
White House. tonight freely acknowl-
edged that his long hard campaign
IN behalf O: that measure would have
proved unaVailing. II the Democrat )
had not helped him. Without such
aid III" president declared reciprocity
would have been impossible"
The democrats did not play poll
tics IN the cOllOquial sense. In which
those words are used" said the presi-
dent. but they followed the dictate
% a higher policy"
For Secretary Knox and his as
slstHEts in the state department. who
conducted the negotiations and framed
the pact. the president said more than
a word Of praise. Those republicans.
he said. who fought for reciprocity.
ana some Of whose votes were nee
essary To- the passage Of tho bin. may
properly enjoy mutual fclicitations on
work well done"
The president arrived at "Parramat
to- ID, new Taft cottage. shortly
after o'clock this morning. motor
ing ou' from Boston. 10 just On hour.
Mrs Taft Miss Helen Taft. and
20 Charlie" were waiting and he had
breakfast with his family for the first
tim" since he left Beverly Tor the
W.T. july llf BlfnANlf UT Ntu Dee n
thinking about a statement and 'af-
tor sleeping over IT. as he put D.. to-
DAY decided that Il should be- VIZ
end that credit should bee given where
credit was due
With Mrs Taft and children and
Major Butt. h. motorrd S.n miles TO
Lynn o. hear the Rey Dr. Robert
Collier. Of Sew York. preach az tho
first Unitarian church Lunch over,
"a stenoRraph'r wes called boo and the
statement dictated
The Taft Statement.
The statfbtent reads - follows
That Z am very much pleased with
tho passage of the Canadian rcciproc-
ity bin through both houses of con-
gross goes without saying believe
Ccontinued on Ninth PageJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Suicide Pact

Couple End Their Lives with Acid
VILE cowned In Bridal Dress
Of Years AGO.
MiDDLETOWN. y. =. July q -
Edward -. Grams and wife. a middle.
aged couple. we're found dead. in
their home. this afternoon. They had
carried ont n suicide pact. by drink.
INK carbolic acid. after making an
arrangements Tor funeral. Mrs.
Grams was dressed in her bridal
clothes. which she had saved for
more than score of years.
Man and wife were locked in each
others embrace. ~ is the corouer's
opinion. that the suicide was carried
out at least five daye ago. \ letter
was left saying that poverty had
driven them 10 self destruction.
Ncigbors say that they had no idea
the couple was In needy circumstan.
ces. and 10 seemed that the Grams
pride was too great for them 20 let
their real condition be known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
MISS GRAHAM
KIDNAPPED
One Of Assailants Of Millionaire
Stokes and Owner of Love
Letters, is Gone.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The police
today sent out the customary gen
eral alarm" for a missing person when
Mrs. John Singleton complained that
her sister, Miss Lillian Graham, who
is under indictment. charged with
shooting w +. ID. Stokes, had disap-
peared. Ethel Conrad. who also is
charged with shooting Stokes when
he appeared at their apartment to re-
cover letters he had written Miss Gra-
ham. believes that Lillian has been
kidnapped. Both girls are out on SlO.-
600 bail pending trial. which is set for
next fall Miss Graham has not been
heard from since she went out to
buy some sugar last midnight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Beaftie Calm
In Prison Cell
Alleged wife Murderer Smokes Gig
arettes and Plays Guitar-Crand
Jury Acts Today.

RICHMOND. Va. July 23-Henry
G. Beattie. Jr.. held for the killing OF
his wife. exhibited throughout the day
In his jail cell the nonchalence which
he has maintained throughout. lie
thrummed a guitar for hours and
smoked innumerable cigarettes. Al.
together he seemed 20 be the least
concerned OF all the persons connect
ed with the crime for which he Is
held responsible His case will be
taken up tomorrow by the grand Jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24

EtIZAHErH. y. J.. July 23.-Thirty
picuickers returning from a days out
Ing. we're hurled in an directions
eight we're seriously Injured and sew.
eral sustained mortal wounds when a
trolley car. going at high speed. crash.
ed into their wagon to night. near the
city limits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24

Rain and plenty 81 it. throughout
the country is prOpheizcd by the
weather bureau for the coming week.
Cooler weather will follow the down
pours in the beginning ~ the week.
but This cool wave will give way 10
higher temperatures later. although
no unreasonable hot weather 10 ex-
uccfod