davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

What S. IS S. DID for sir. Norfolk ii can do for every one who is
afflicted with a Skin Disease. He is Just on= Of the many thousands
VINO have cured themselves BY the Simple process OF purifying the
olood ard removing rhe cause from the circulation. We want YOU 10
be cured II you have any Skin troubl=, md shall e1le.y3r in This short
fas 70 tel ynl jut WI! ;. is. S VIII accomplish ae desired result
he skin IS oompos=d Of rgo distinct ayers One is known as the
epioermls or outer ssin, Eai2h HIS TO A1rez sr5 serves principally as
and is composed o. elastic fires, fat tissue xtza1z. lyrna?zics, nerves,
exc. lhstnouSands Of tmy Yaa5 ana srr=1t-s st7 which this lower
secton IS lnerlaced, supplies the cutMa1 with heshaiul properties from
ne cWculanon to keep the skin srlooEA ami Healthy. We can therefore
readNy see how necessary il is for the blood 10 &c pure If the skin
remain free from disease, and also why humors and acids in the cicu-
'ano always ma their way TO the surface and cause skin affections.
Al SKIN troubles are due 10 q hunor or acid in the blood. Instead
constantly deposits an acrid inpuruy into the sensitive fbres and It's
sues. ms causes inflammation of the under layer Of the skin which
spins Q breaks the thin outer tissue and causes an liberation Of the
2%andS, producing a discharge upon the surface, in the form Of Eczema.
letteT, Salt Rheum, etc. There is likewise a dry form Of skin disease
sue as Acne, Psoriasis, ct In these varieties the humor in the blood
diseases the pores, hair .oFcles, etc, causing Them 10 swell and
p ntuEe- 70 the outer surface Pinples, rashss, eruptions and ike
tnem. oalves, washes, lotions. etc. Will perhaps afford some tempo
raIy relief from the itching, and assist in keeping the skin clean. but
huch treatment can have no effect on the humors in the blood and
therefore never do any permanent good
20 > cures Skin diseases Of every kind b. neutralzing the acids
ana removing IN humors from the blood SIS. S. cools the acid
neaea circulation builds it up 70 lis normal strength and thickness
mulnp ohe lis r!cGh, nutritious corpuscles, and adds to its purity and
nou urEa1 quahlles IN every way Then the skin, instead Of being
lrrtated and inflamed by fiery humors and acids, is nounshed, soothed
ana softensd by a Plentiful supply Of rich, pure blood. SIS. S. IS the
greatest or al blood purifiers and therein lies its ability 70 cure skin
diseases. IT cures Eczema, Acne letter, Salt Rheunl. DimDles boIs
rasnes and all eruptons OF the cutce. These troubles cannot remain
when the cause has been removed, and S. s. S. will certainly remove
the cause ny purifying the blood. Book on Skin Diseases free 10 ali
W I'll. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC &C.. ATLANTA. GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

rec, answer given, incorrect answers will not oodn.
may be bad gr far , SS1n n an
coupon eHtTS S%u4 ~ Ss same number must KEEP,
together in making up the st. b rne hook u.tration
they may do without dng OUT tne em'ire
P ~ desirs but but thew viii not count for them
Different 6 members SnS 81 set q % s viz po
individual Contestant n fo sm eDt
"s ing All answers must until the entire serc, Of
book Illustrations been printed In lhe Ir.one ar
y SI o IN upmcrics order fastened securey toseher
delivered maed in & N RyFE yRK not
oKRiGNpERs CONTEST DEPARTMENT TRIBIN .E
BfILDiNG' Sew YORK CITY, within the time specified
in Rule :. -...,.,, .,.,.o-. ,.,,, ,sy. no enec,
upon me awsra"g s P ar the CONTEST DEPART:
MEXT Of The TRTBrNE. bear postmark o. mailing OF
later than midnight saturday March - igi:' g., order
according to he number Of Sorc, sent IN TO the
First Prizestesns Touring car 70 W.
s'' gSr PrizStWh@ futomobie tho contestant,
sending in the second largest number. and 50 or un al
IN he went Of lie between Two l2 Or NOR, PER r;
correct win ne smallest GuSe, S OF duI H.
Two % or contestants submit hs sane nuaoe 81
H. using 'he least number OF coupons VIII DC dN
clared the wnner . A., and p" are Two %, contestant,
and For send sf%' the 'ooans anmSe
''''i'' ''' cor@i Ans, Duplicate Ans coupo1s used
!, ..........." y" i lss 80
wins the prz. bscau'' although a' ssed Sns =.
ssers TO- a. sS or less and displaced greater SKIN
',yo submit me lnnl'
and the same number OF dupncae
answers series pictures, togetner WIZ
.ho same number tho value ~ me pr5 ~
.'od fnr viii be divided equally among those teins.
. =, Board OF Three 81 Judges VIII be snleoted ,!
The Tribune from disinterested citizens Who vi take
charge OF tho and award the prizes siric'V ar
cordiug conditions
-atber In contestant will be permitted 90 stamp niie
-,bLor abbrcyiste his or her name upon ~
mac ,Ilotted for same. and omit The fui name arc
address from tho majority provided tia, such
fu name and address plainly written ppon ~,
~ the set where space tor same VI"
be- provided I'm due course. - -. -.
In sending In Al the close OF the contest
seal all packages cor
tanning sets and see 30 II that postage tnre
t,,,. rr.noid NJ OF cents e. cents an
ounce or fraction thereof Tell your Postmaster that GU
sckor ~ answers written matter ana must ps
mated ~ the class rate. .---,.-
IN communications letters Of inqniry concerninS
, Roo.readers Contest be addressed 20 tho CON
TEST MANAGER. NETWORK TRIBUNE, lof NASSAU
SLr-.I Tnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
ARMED GUARD AT TRIAL
Sheriff Hears Alleged Slayer
Friends Will Attempt Rescue.

The White Plains courthouse presenter
. semi-miitary appearance yesterday "heh
thirty aaueduct policemen, i'm khaki UNI
forms and heavily armed, guarded every
entrance as well as the courtroom durlhg
the trial before Justice Tompkins OF Nih'
cepzo Coma, one of the men accused OF
compIiclty I'm the murder OF Mrs. Ma!
Hall. at Croton Lake. on November q
Tho unprecedented precautions were
takor because Sheriff Timothy Hartnett
If Westchester County. had received Word
from, Ney York that friends Of Coma and
tho four other Italians under indictment IN
,o,ded IN make an attempt TO rescue the
prisoners The aqueduct policemen were
,,nder command of Inspector Carmody ana
Sergeant smith There was also a speciai
guard of deputy sheriffs for the prisoner
,.bile detectives were at the doors 10 seatch
a,.erv suspicious character All Italians
were barred from the courtroom.
Tho nrincIpal witness against Coma was
Ne Gertrude Rae, wife of John ;. Rae, a
ci,,it engineer employed on the aqueduct
,,,bo nointed out the prisoner as the man
Who had forced open a door in her room
ard nointed a revolver at her. She said she
-, on, NJ the house with her two babies
=, bor arms When she reached the yard
.no was held up Felipe Dimarto' VIM
threatened 10 Kill her II she made noise.
Mrs Rae said that before Coma forced
or,o,, the door she heard @ scream from the
,oar,ments Of Mrs Hall and then a scut'
ding of feet and she knew something ter
-jbe had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

tram stayed for time. said last night she
attended Miss Tristram's debut on Friday
night and that 1t had been a success. Miss
Trlstram was happy over her reception.
and so informed Mrs. Hugh Mccormick,
with whom she was staying at 81. Nicholas
avenue and nth street.
Miss Tristram tried to find employment
as a choir singer. The Rev. Dr. Hugh
Birckhesd, rector of st. Georges Church,
wrote her, saying that Mrs. George Godfrey
King had asked him to aid her.
He made an appointment for October %,
which Miss Tristram did not keep. Mrs.
Birckhead said last night. Mrs. King, who
was Miss Annie Coats and is now in New
port, said she knew little Of Miss Tristram.
She received letter in September from
cousin in Scotland, informing her that Miss
Tristram was coming to this country.
Yesterday Miss VI. A. Stimson, vice
president Of the Young Womens Christian
Association, received a cable message from
Miss Glen Coats, saying she would defray
all expense in the burial OF Miss Tristrsm
and would send further instructions.
Until word IS received from Scotland It
will not be known whether Miss Tristram
will be buried here, in Scotland. or In Dub
lin, where her husband Is said to be q
wealthy mineral water manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
Explanation of the New-YOrk
Tribune'S BO0kreaders'
Contest.

Every day for Seventy three f13) days there viii
appear I'm The New York Tribune DAILY and sun
day Editons) Two Gu Illustrations Cartoons or
other representations Of the names OF books. Thc
Tribune will award ten hundred and thirty
prizes to Tribune readers sending In the nearest
correct answers TO the entire series of book Illus
trations
The correct names of books to he illustrated and
a basis Of awards are being selected ny
the Contest Department, and will be included IN
the New-York Tribune's Bookreaders' Contest
Catalogue, which will be published as guide ahu
reference for contestants The correct list Of
names will be placed under seal I'm the safety de-
post department of the National Park Bank. where
IL will remain until il is called for by the
Judges at the close of the contest To compete
for the prizes contestants must give the name oi
the book exactly according to the wording spelling
and punctuation as published i'm the Tribune
Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue. Five Co different
rersons will furnish the ideas and different
toon'sts will draw the book illustrations. The ear
toonists will not even know the answers to the
puzzle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
BANK SWINDLERS CONFESS
Two of Gang That Got $500, 1000
Plead Guilty.

Two OF gang OF four or more clever
forgers who have gotten away with about
10000 from various banks in the last five
years pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions and
made confessions which involve Charles
earliest. king of forgers." who Is now IN
the Tombs awaiting trial. The two men
are William SChultzberger. cigar manu-
facturer Of No. 1919 3Sth street, Brooklyn.
and Isadore Weiss, of No. 90 East 18TH
street, Manhattan. They were remanded
to the Tombs.
Central office and Pinkerton detectives
arrested earliest and the others two weeks
dgo. one of the forged checks laid 10
their cunning was signed by Frederick
Wagner and Joseph u. Carroll. members
Of the Fiss. Doerr & Carroll Horse COM
pany, Of No 1913 East Path street, ana
was said TO have been raised from s2J TO
$3.50 the amount OF the firms deposit IN
the Boston avenue branch of the Twenty
third Ward bank.
Inspector Hughes, Of the detective bu-
reau. SAYS that Schultzberger and Weiss
have operated in most of the large cities OF
the country. earliest is a saloonkeeper at
No 504 East 18th street. He is said 70
have received the bulk Of the money loi
his cleverness i'm hand painting the torseo
checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
GETS MEDAL GIVEN BY TAT I
British Sailor Who Aided Rescue
of American Grew Honored.

gold medal given by President Tart
was presented yesterday by II. I. stuart
Deputy Collector. to Joseph Jackson a
British sailor. who aided in the rescue OF
the crew Of the American sloop Theresa
on the high seas.
Walter Courtney Bennett. the British
Consul General. took Jackson to the
Custom House for the presentation. Inc
Young sailor. he said. was member OF
the crew Of the British steamer BrlKd'
which on July % passed the soop Theresa
about sixty miles from the Azores Inc
sea was heavy and the Theresa was IN a
sinking condition. The weather made II
i,,nosslh,e TO give tow to the sloop' ana
the rescue of the American ere" was d.
tended with great danger to the rescueIs;;
Nevertheless. the British sailors succeeue9
in saving their American cOusiu ri or
brought them home, leaving the theresa
TO her fate. e .ho Rrika's
81 racoived similar medals from the
President. but Jackson. having ledd o6 tne
Rrika, had TO wait for his till he reacheo
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omci, Record and Forecast. Wash

ngici,I Record and Forecast. Washington
-. o7-Thc disturbance that NWas over INC
,i,,rs states sunday has advanced TO the mldd'e
,,,.s,ssipui valley whence It viii move northeast
- Guard the Great Lakes. II has caused
.,,or,l rains in the Gulf states and the M'''s-
-, ysIle, and SHOWS and northerlv gales over
,.i,,s states The temperature has risen I'D
-, Of this storm area and has fallen de-
.,,,,. over tho plsins states and the Rocky
,,,,,,sio and plateau regions.
, ipSicstions are that the Western dis
,..-,.,,.c vlli advance eastBsri ana be attended
gn,os Tuesday IN tho upper lake region. The
,,...,ss,r,i and lower Ohio valleys and rains
'a..a,,o,,',, the Atlantic states. On Wednesday
~. -s,a,ber ain clear east Of The Mississippi
p,,or o,cep, that there viii be SHOWS on The
60, Ike. and IN the upper Ohio VALLEY. New
1,rg,srd and the interior Of Sc" York
s.cidsd change TO colder weather viii over
"a ,he Mississippi and ohio valleys the upper
i't, r,o,o, and the CUR states Tuesday, ana the
,rs,tc states tuesday night end Ncdn'soa".
,r., tho mains states and the ROCKY M2lrtsin
t., -4ri1ns the weather VIII De fair
Tuesday snJ Ne1neso'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
MAY DBPoRT SAILORS LASS
Blueiacket Hopes Appeal to Washing
ton Will Save Her.

Unless the Department of Commerce anu
Labor takes kindly interest In Miss MaDe,
Granger. of Portsmouth, England she VIII
he deported within few days ana Gay
Ratv American bluejacket from the battle
shin Connecticut. Will have to part with
his English tiance.
When the Connecticut was last IN Forls,
mouth England. Baty went ashore anu
there met Miss Granger. They became en-
gagged. and agreed TO marry Wheh 'h'
Young sailorman's enlistment expired.
Batt. who is now rounding out the iast
few weeks of his enlistment, said he "ou'u
marry her when free from the navy on
December 10, and take her 20 the nome oil
his parents in Kentucky.
Meanwhile he wished her to board VII"
friends of his in Manhattan. The immiers-
ton officials did not approve Of the plau
and ordered Miss Granger deported on the
Iusitania on Wednesday. She arrived here
IN that vessel, last week. The case mas
heon appealed to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
SHONTS'S PLAN REJECTED
Metropolitan Reorganlzers De-.
cline to Reduce Assessments.

The bondho.ders reorganization commit
tee OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company YESTERDAY rejected a proposition
providing for reduction Of 10 per cent In
the assessment on the old Metropolitan
Street Railway stock presented by Theo-
dcre p Shonts. president of the Interior
cugh Metropolitan Company which owns
S2,740COo Of Metropolitan street RailWay
stock.
This proposition, II accepted would have
cut down the assessment the 1nterborougn-
Metropolitan Is called upon to pay on us
Metropolitan stock under the proposed re-
orga uizaton plan from approximately ~
O0oCoo 10 about 100000
\ member OF the bondholders' committee
said that the turning down Of Presldeht
Shonts's proposition meant that the inter-
borough Metropolitan Company must pay
all or none Of us share Of the proposed as
sessment on the Metropolitan Street KALI
yav stock, Of which IL owns about ~ per
cent. if II wants to retain its interest NJ
the property. II It failed TO pay the as
sessment. he added, the committee WOULD
get some one else 10 put up the $Oo"p VI
fresh money needed 10 carry out the re-
organization plan. and the lnterporouen-
METROPOLITAN would be shorn of it's surface
traction properties
II is understood. however, that furtner
negotiations will be carried on between Mr.
Shonts and the reorganization committee
and il Is thought possible that these may
yet result in a decision on the part OF the
lnterbcrough- Metropolitan TO Join IN me
plan and pay its proportionate snare OF th'
assessment on Metropolitan stock.
It is understood that the revised reor-
sanitation plan provides that in the eVen'
of the Interborough- Metropolitan paying us
share of the assessment on the STOCK OF the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway, the lines oi
the latter company will be operated AS pat
Of the marlborough metropolitan system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
LIST OF PRIZES

i-S3 200 Flyc-Ps.senger Stesrps Automobile The
4. b. stearns Company. Broadway and Sith 81
Sc 200 White Touring Car. The WHITE TOM
pany broadway and 52d ~.
s-i-S9. 100 Blocker Art PLAYER Pianos si,Vco earh
p Uorcker 20 West 3sth ~.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Player Piano Bacon
Piano Company, tI3 East i3sth St
$1,000 Anderson Player Piano. The Andsrsos
Piano Company. $40 Fulton St. Brooklyn
500 Francis Bacon Arr Player Piano.
Two Wing Pianos. $500 each. Wing
a Ninth Ave. and 18th St
tO-il-si 900. Becker Art Pianos $500 and
x400, respectively.
$3.50 Dining Room suite. Lennon Furniture
Company, l5I East 23d ST.
$500 Cash.
il-iJ-SiiO Cluster Diamond Princess RlnEs $50 and
$50. respectively. T. W. sweet Co.. f13
Broadway
1850 Cash.
i;-Is-S0O Cluster Diamond Princess Rings s+o each.
l.. ". sweet & Go.
ls-ss-SiOO. Owen KodaY Leather Beds SO each ID.
r. owen Company. - East Esd IT.
eD-sO-SJ0 cash, Ss5 each. %
,l-3i-StO cash. $40 each.
35-36-xi0 cash, s. each.
35-tSs-xSOO American Thernos. 81 each American
Thermos Company. 2s3 West 18th ~.
Ladies' Genemen's SILK Umbrellas, IS
each. VI. stenschneIder. 81 Maiden Lane.
e3;-SsG-SsJO watermans Ideal Fountain Pens, 81 80
each. L.. r.. Waterman Company. ITO Broad
as,-io3s-sI5O Twelve months subscription to Pear
sons Magazine 81 so year. The Fesrson's
Publishing Company, st3 Fast cath st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
CONDITIONS:

The Rookreadsrs' Contest open 10 all readers
81 the Daily sunday Tribune excepting employees aud
members O their families.
" contestants must write the names books rep
resented ~ tho Illustrations upon the provided
therefor and which viii ON Page Of The
DAILY sunday day during IN" period
NJ the competition Answers may be written with pen.
pencil be typewritter.
E,ost picture represents tho name Of only %
hook. bc required the
name OF title or the book
A. all h. required Where contestants
certain or tho they will be permitted 20
send ~ each book picture II tho cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
HELPED OUT OF MATTEAWAN
Ottilia Schneider, Recaptured, Says
She Was Assisted in Escaping.

Sharon. Penn. Nov. 27.-Ottilia Schneider.
who ESCAPED from Matteawan Asylum last
Tuesday. was captured here to-day by Dr.
/ \. Allie and Detective Samuel Long
Of New York, and is being held under an
Indictment for shooting Dr.. Frederick
Bierhoff of New York. In 1906. She VIII
be committed to the insane department OF
the Mercer Hospital until eNtradltion
papers arrive. According TO tho police she
said she was assisted from tie inside OF
Matteawan as we'll as receiving help from
the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
Sample Pictures, Plans and Conditions OF
Tribune's Bookreaders Contest Appear To-Day
More Than 900 Prizes, Amount
ing to Sis, 45O, Will Go to
Successful COmpeti tors.

-O.DAY The Tribune publishes specimen
pictures of its GREAT BOOKREADERS
CONTEST, which will begin on MON
DAY. DECEMBER 4. and continue daily
for period of seventy-three days.
This new competition, like The Tribune tor
mer Pictorial Contest features, will be exceed
ingly attractive unique and novel. and Will en-
brace a wide field Of literature, both old and new;
1t has been especially designed on new ana
interesting lines which will arouse widespread IN
terest and excite the keenest rivalry everywhere.
Generally people everywhere know much ABOUT
books and thus the basis of the contest, which
is the names of books, assures its popularity
With the very first announcement OF this new
and interesting competition there have come
scores of letters of hearty approval, and popular
comment is heard everywhere.
Thousands Of persons anxiously awaiting
the opening OF the contest, and II you are not
regular reader Of The New-York Tribune, Daily
and Sunday you should become one at once and
be ready to take part in the competition from
the very beginning.
There will be nothing difficult about it. In
fact it will be simplicity itself. BOOkS-Just
the NAMES OF BOOKS. is all that readers
will be required to supply to the illustrations
that will appear daily. You do not even need to
name the authors of the books the pictures will
represent as The Tribune will publish the names
Of the authors with the correct names OF the
books at the close Of the contest, with the list
of the successful contestants after the contest is
all over
BY this plan Of supplying only the names OF
the books for the illustrations to be shown the
chances OF possible errors reduced to mini
mum. There will be complications or techni-
calities in deciding upon certain authors. and upon
which quite often. many people disagree.
This new contest, like previous Tribune pic
torial competitions, is open to every one, every
where. Persons living at distance are placed
upon an equal basis with those in the city, and
men, women and children everywhere are invited
10 compete.
Two official Bookreaders' pictures will be pub
lished each day. and the only requirement upon
the part Of the contestant will be to supply the
correct names of the books thus represented.
The two sample pictures published herewith will
give every one clear idea of the nature Of the
contest and the manner and style in which the
illustrations will be portrayed
Two more specimen pictures will appear to-
morrow. WATCH FOR THEM.
In the mean time place order with your
nearest newsdeaer TO begin serving you with
copy Of the Tribune daily and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
Ex.sHERIFF JOHNSON LOSES.

Trenton. y. j.. Nov. 2.--Justice Garrett
son filed an opinion to-day refusing to
ouash the indictment found by the grand
iury I'm Atlantic City against former
sheriff Enoch l. Johnson, indicted for
collation. Of the election Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

Gold wave warming were ordered Mohoay
light for the Mississippi and lower ONO val
'evs Tennessee the middle aud east Gult states.
Ta.terp Georgia and extreme Western North
Carolina storm warnings are displayed on IN
Great Lakes. on the Gulf coast. on M" Nlant"
coast from Key West t1 Norfolk and ou ihr
north Pacific coast. .,
The winds along the New England coast WI
h. Increasing southeaSt and south probably De
Gaming high Tuesday night middle Atlantic
coast Increasing southcaet. probably becoming
high. south Atlantic coast. brisk and prohaLy
bIgb southeast. shifting 10 northwest TUESDAY
night. east Gulf coast brisk aha probably HiEu
uoTtbwest. west Gulf coast, brisk ard pfouanN
nigh north. ON tho lower lakes. Increasing south
eset shifting 90 high north TUESDAY afternoon "r
night. upper lakes. high north"riy.
Steamers departing Tu' sdnl for European
,,,rts viii have brisk and high south winds ana
Talu 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
1910 1911

,t,b,s, temperature yesterday. 30 degrcea.
loo.st. Is. average. ~ average for correspond
ing dat. lat year ~. average FOR corresponding
d,ta i.,t thirty three years. 90
al forecast. Rain to-dsN wednesday
,,s,,ine ,r5 colder. Increasing south winds. be
coming high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

Local OniciaI H~cord.-Ihe FOLLOWING Official
record from the weather Bureau shows the
change, I'm tine temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours. I'm comparison With the correspond
ing date u last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

York rain 10 day probably turning 20 and
much colder tonight. wednesday snow fiurries
and colder. high southeast. shifting 10 north
west winds.