davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
cHAPrER XVI.



The life OF household progresses.
usually by lnsensible gradations. to-
ward some great event. some clipoaG,
Tor the building q which each day has
furnished It's grain OF Gand. Today,
Hamilton Gregory and Grace Noir
ware In the library. with nothing to
Indicate the approach OF the great mo-
rnsnt In their lives. IL was Grace's
iinpatienee to drive Fran away even
before Robert Clinton should bring
the secret from Springfield. that pre-
cipitated matters.
Nay I speak to you, Mr.. Gregory
She rose from the typewriter, slightly
pale from sudden resolution.
Gregory never missed q movement
OF his secretary. but now he lifted his
head os.eosibly. to make his observa-
ton ofYicisl.
ITS about Mr.. Clinton" said Grace
IL low voice. feeling her way to that
Fran"
He laid down his pen with q frown.
Suddenly lis missions In New York
sad Chicago became dead weights.
Why Graces Mr.. Clinton" instead OF
her customary Brother Cfnton?" IL
seemed to equip the school director
with formidable powers. Gregory has.
tened to put him where he belonged.
oh! Something about Bob?" he
s'ked casually.
Her look was steady. her voice
hrmble: YES"
Her humility touched him profound.
~ Knowing how unshakable were
her resolutions. he made q desperate
attempt To divert her mind: THAT is
settled. Miss Grace. and it's too late
now TO alter the decision. for the
school board has already voted US q
new Notwithstanding has been sent
MS notification. Abbott Ashton Is out
OF IL, and It's all his fault Bob was
the only one TO stand up for him, but
ne wasn't strong enough to hold his
triend above the wave of popular opin-
Ion. Don't ask me to interview Bob
for Abbott Ashton"
Grace calmly waited for this futility
10 pass; then with an air suggesting
NOW, shall we talk sensibly?" she re.
sumed: II approve the action OF the
school board. II did we'll In dismiss
Ing Professor Ashton. May ask about
Mr.. CiintonY He urges me to marry
him at once"
"Nonsense!" he exclaimed.
1t is not mons onse." Grace calmly
responded. HE thinks 1 could make
him a better man. We would work
among the very poor In the Chicago
settlements: maybe In one OF your
own missions. often wonder ~
couldn't do more good by personal
contact with evil. than can here
with a person like Fran always clog
ging my efforts"
He started up. Grace! You go
away?--And--and leave me and my
work."
Let Fran all my position. You
think she's the daughter OF your boy
hood friend-it would give her posi-
tion and Independence.
NO one can ever mn your place.
Gregory claimed. with violence. His
cheeks burned. lambent flames
ElsAsasd In his brown sysA The sf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
PROBE SULZER'S
BANK ACCOUNT.
THRILL SCENTED
Schiff's $4,000 Contribution May
Look Small Behind Hidden
Contributions
EXECUTIVE STILL TRYING
TO HALT INQUIRY
Investigators Would Bring
Trust COmpany's Books In
To Show Deposits

NEW YORK, Aug 6.--1'he Frawley
legislative committee, investigating
the financing of William Sulver's
campaign for governor, was today
prepared to probe the governors bank
account when sessions were opened
A sensation was promised, and 1t
was declared that the $4,000 contribu-
tion of Jacob Schiff, which 1t is charg-
ed was not included in Sulzer's ac-
counting OF the money he received,
would look small before the commits
sion is through. There was posi-
bility, however, that the proceedings
might be interrupted today, by some
sort OF court action through which Sui
ger may endeavor TO stop the investi-
cation, on the ground that the Fraw-
to continue the probe.
1t was the plan to examine officials
of the Mutual Alliance Trust com
pany. today They Will be asked to
explain the records of Suffers cam
paign account, which was kept in that
institution by Louis A. Sarecks, the
governors confidential agent. An eff.
fort was also to be made to examine
Suffers personal account in the Far
mers Loan & Trust company, by hav-
ing the books OF that institution pro
duced The committee wishes to find
out just what deposits were made
there during last October and No
vember
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
Railway Commissioner COuzens
Effects Compromise and
Scent Ultimatum Is
Withdrawn
COMPANY WILL BE
RELIEVED OF RENTAL
No Change is Made In Paving
Conditions; Ry. viii Make
Needed Extensions

Mayor Marx ana the ID. u. X. COM
promised Tuesday afternoon In the
traction fight on a temporary agree
ment, which will provide the city
with lower fares, extensions and 9TH
er concessions pending municipal
ownership.
James Couzens, OF the new street
railway commission acted as inter
mediary and brought about the settle
ment III the meeting of the council,
Tuesday evening. the mayors PROPOSE.
ton was read and applanded The
principal provisions OF the compro
mise are as follows:
Seven tickets for quarter, "a
hours day.
Eight tickets for quarter as at
present on the "Pingree" lines.
Workingmen tickets remain as
they are.
Universal transfers on seven-for-a-
quarter tickets.
Single fares 10 be five cents.
Paving obligations TO remain as at
present.
Company pays back taxes and $751;
900 back rental for Fortst.
All proposed extensions. Mack to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

Myrtle Kercheval and west Cross.
town viii be made.
In return for these concessions the
city accepts seven-for-a-quarter fares
instead OF straight three-cent fares as
demanded. The resolution compelling
the company TO pay $500 a day rental
for streets must be rescinded. under
the agreement.
The agreement is to go into effect
Aug. IL. Municipal ownership is not
TO be interfered with in any way by
THIS agreement and the company is
10 acquire no rights whatever that
VIII stand In the. way of purchase
when the commission actually gets
ready 20 buy the fines. The council
received the announcement of the
MAYORS settlement with evident an
proVal, and will undoubtedly confirm
II by resembling the s300.a.day rental
resolution.
Al the mayors request the council
CONTINUED ON Page Teu)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
BAR POLITICS
FROM WESTERN
SLAVERY CASE
Presiding Judge In Diggs Case
Will Confine Testimony
to Facts
MAY SECURE JURY
BEFORE DAY ENDS
Former Society Girls Wait In
Ante Room to Testify
Against Prisoner

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-All Ell
forts TO bring politics into the trial OF
Mauri !. Diggs, on charges of violat-
| ing the Manl white slave act, will be
| frowned upon by United States Judge
| Van Fleet, who is presiding. AS a re-
| suit, it Is expected that this feature
which many expected to figure prom
| inently in the trial will be minmized
Twelve talesmen were in the box
when the trial began. today, all but
one OF whom had been tentatively
passed by both sides. Most of these
were subject TO peremptory challenges
however, anc IL was expected trat
some would be excused II is ex-
pected, nevertheless, that jury will
be accepted today and the presenta-
tirn of the governments evidence Will
begin
Judge Van Fleets attitude towards
the political aspect of the case was ILL
dicated when Attorney Coghlan was
examining talesman Louis Block.
If you knew certain persons of i'm
portance wished the acquittal of these
defendants, would IL bias you?" the
lawyer asked.
The court Immediately interrupted.
ruled the question was improper. and
instructed counsel to "confine them.
selves TO the facts"
All OF the men in the box expressed
a belief in the efficacy of the white
slave law and It's rigid enforcement.
Only two OF the II are unmarried.
Interest In the case has Jagged thus
far, but as soon as the taking OF test
mOny begins Ii is eNpeCtpd TO quicken
Diggs and Caminetti were both IN
court again when today's session open
ed. Caminetti said that it was un-
likely his father would come from
Washington for his trial. His mother,
however, sat beside him in court, to-
day
The Misses Warrington and Norris
remained in the United States district
attorneys office, today, waiting to be
called 10 the witness stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
SAYSJURYBOARD
ATTEMPTS WHAT
COURT COULDN'T
Exclusion of Politicians and Sa-
lOOnkeepers From Panel IL
legal, Declares Mcnamara
ATTORNEY HAMMERS
AWAY AT PROSECUTOR
Starts In on Fourth Days Argu-
ment in Support of Chal-
lenge of Array

Politicians were shut out from jury
duty and from all knowledge of jury
affairs by the action of Prosecutor
Shepherd in redistricting the city for
drawing the list, according to James
Mcnamara, attorney for Aid. Gilman
Beginning his fourth day of argument
before Judge Phelan this morning, In
his effort 10 get the jury list for re-
corder's court of 1913 quashed, Me-
Namara renewed his attack upon
Shepherd.
The jury commissioners were ask
ed by the prosecutor not to accept
names from anybody except when
they asked help from friends, the at.
torney claimed. They excluded poll.
ticians from service. Shepherd made
a map as gasis for jury selection
which replaced the wards with dis.
tricts. This made 1t impossible, Nc
Namara said, for citizens to tell what
ward juror was supposed to repre-
sent
Excluding a man for his residence,
or because he is politician or a sa.
loonkeeper." said Mcnamara, must
be illegal or there would be legal rea.
sons for excluding such Jurors after
their selection. II court cannot ex.
cuse a man for these reasons, there
is no law that would permit the jury
commission to excuse them
Mcnamara cited number OF new
authorities for his statement that the
exclusion Of any territory, as the com
missioners excluded the Eighteenth
ward, was illegal. He also attacked
the authorities cited by Shepherd as
not applicable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
ITALIAN DYING
OF Gun WOUNDS;
TWO ARRESTED
Carlo CallegO, Shot Three Times
While Entering Home, Gives
Police Assailahts' Names
VICTIM OF "BLACK HAND"
REVENGE is THEORY
Wounded Man Long Suspected
of BENG Connected With
Dread Society

Carlo Callego, 80 years old Of No.
1853 Champlain-st. was shot three
times in the abdoen as he was enter.
ing his home, late Tuesday night and
cannot live through the day.
Contrary to the precedent of the
Italian colony Callego told Detectives
Rigger Balone Mite and Collins the
names of his assailants and the two
men were arrested and are held pend
ing the outcome OF Callego's injuries.
They gave their names as Vito
Adamo. 80 years old, of No. 243 Clin-
ton-st., and Filipo Busselloti, aged 50,
OF No. 222 Orleans-st.
Detective Rogers says that the
shooting was BLACK Hand" settle
ment OF some grievance. Callego. the
victim, has been under suspicion OF
being a Black Hand operator, for
some time. He was one of the sus-
poets arrested in connection with the
Continued ON page IO).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
SHY DIFFERENCE IN kARE. PATRON END.

BALTIMORE, Md.-Smile and save
your appendix. is the advice or Johns
Hopkins specialists. Appendicitis and
other intestinal diseases are due TO
grouches. they declare.
CHICAGO.-A saloonkeeper who
rented Abdul Hamid, a camel. from a
carnival company. to advertise his
drink emporium. is ont $500. Bibu-
lous ones cut the rope and Abdul
loped away.
PARIS, Ill.-Two-year-old Lester Da-
vld fell into an eightgallon vinegar
jar and was drowned.
CHICAGO.-1Th first capture made
by ChIcago's new policewomen was OF
a white mouse. 0ficer Mrs. IL y.
Meder chased the mouse into cor
ner at police. station.
CHICAGO.-"oh. 10 Jump In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
Neither Mediation Or Interven-
ton Will BE Tolerated By
Mexican Government,
Says President
ENVOY EXPECTS TO
ASK EXECUTIVE TO QUIT
Dignity and Prestige of Gov
ernment Must BE Upheld,
Huerta's Reply

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6.-tVIA GAL
WESTON lit was the opinion here
today among foreigners as well as
Nexicans that the mission or John
ind, President Wilson's special en-
|voy to Mexico, will meet with resist
ance following statements regarding
|nis coming attributed 10 President
HIuerta.
Il have publicly stated, and Min
lister Urrutia has announced for me,
that | will accept neither mediation
nor Intervention OF any kind what
ever, because | believe that the dig
| nifty OF the nation and the prestige OF
the government so require" Huerta
said.
Everyone who comes TO this
country will soon learn that the pres
ent war is the most vigorous OF pro
tests In favor of the national dignity
and decorum.
mo dealings will be had now or
at any other time with the rebels,
save with bullets. and no terms will
be granted save unconditional sur
|render"
While nothing official has been
made known here, the impression is
that Lind Is coming here to ask
Huerta to resign and 70 get together
with the constitutionalists 10 choose
Ia provisional president acceptable to
the Huerta adherents and to the
rebels; then to have an election TO
choose president and congress who
would be recognized by the United
States by the appointment OF Lind as
ambassador.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
demand Release Of
FiVe american Prisoners

Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. Ga tele-
gram will be sent TO the department
of state today, asking that some ac-
ton be taken TO compel the release
OF Ave Americans, officers of the
Pearson company who were arrest
ed by Mexican federals at MADEIRA
and thrown into jail at Chihuahua
City.
Efforts to get in touch with the i'm
prisoned men today were without
avail. Mexican officials at Juarez
said that they knew nothing of the
arrests and declined TO take telegraph
messages 10 Chihuahua City, saying
that the wires we're cut yesterday
morning.
The men held by the Mexicans are
IT, j. Clark, division superintendent
of the Mexico Northwestern railway;
. II. p. Gallagher, his chief clerk; F..
.C. Herr general superintendent Of
the Pearson Lumber Co.. Roy Hoard,
an accountant, and w. j. Farragut, a
nephew of Admiral Farragut, and In
charge Of commissary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
BALKANS IGNORE
REQUEST OF U. S.
Peace Delegates Agree That
Guaranty of Civil and Reli-
giOus Liberty Is Covered

BUCHAREST Aug. 6.--The Balkan
peace delegates. today, showed no dis
position to reconsider their rejection
of the request by the United States
that the peace treaty contain a guar
anty OF civil and religious liberty in
the territory affected.
The plea was made in note from
the state department and was con
structed as ar effort in behalf of the
Jews. Nothing was known here OF
the action OF the United States until
NJ Majoresco. the Roumanian pre-
mier. read the note aloud. He said
that as all the Balkan states had laws
towering the point, ii would be OBJ
viously superfluous TO put 1t in the
treaty The other delegates agreed
with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

cooked on the vine from their truck
farm at Lanham, Md. Lightning re-
Gently struck the vines and cooked
the beans.
CINCINNATI. Ohio.-The health de
partment solved the problem OF dis
posing OF condemned chocolates and
peanuts by feeding $500 pounds to
several hundred pigs on municipa,
farm.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-William f..
Sherwood, of Evansville. Ind, died
within 12 hours after he put on a new
pair or green hose. Coloring got into
cut and poisoned him.
/ MoNTcLAIR, II. lone million
bees resented intrusion OF two survey
ors on the estate OF Mrs William Is.
Leeds, and drove them OF One sur
veyor believes he was stung several
thousand times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
OFFERS $5OO,OOO
no FOUND new EDEN
New York Society Leader Makes
Startling offer ITO Aid
Women

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 6.-That she
Is willing to subscribe half million
.dollars to found a colony for women
|cnly-"a real Adamless Eden"-was
the declaration today OF Mrs. Kate T.
|Woolsey, prominent in New York SO
|ciety, and one OF the workers in the
national forward to the land move
ment. which today opened its three
days convention here.
Mrs. Woolsey characterized the
proposed colony as the only real
Eden. where the women are to till the
soil, equip their own police force and
lire department and elect their own
Officials. She hopes to establish the
|Utopian colony in New York state.
The object of the present convention
|s to establish branch Of the league
lin Massachusetts,. Vincent Astor is
one OF the enthusiastic hackers of the
league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
FIRE THREATENS
EASTERN TOWN
Shift In Wind May Balk Efforts
of 1000 Fire Fighters Near
Hyannis, Mass.

HYANNIS, Mass, Aug. 6.-With
nearly so square miles OF woodland
already destroyed by the roaring for
est fire which has done damage esti-
mated at over 100000, 1000 exper.
fenced fire fighters and hundreds OF
volunteers Uday~ fought the on.rush-
ing flames. The fire is the worst ever
known on Cape Cod, noted for its
sudden and fierce wood fires.
Veteran fire fighters today declared
that a shift in the wind to the north.
west would mean the destruction OF
this town. South Yarmouth and Var.
mouth depot. Some residents have
already deserted their cottages, while
others today prepared to fee at the
least veering of the wind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

CALUMET. Mich. Aug. 6.-Hough-
ton county supervisors at meeting
yesterday, authorized the swearing
in OF between 700 and | 900 special
deputy sherffs, to aid in the preser
vation of order in the copper country
following the withdrawal Of state
troops. which is believed TO be near
at hand. The county will also pay
for the services OF James Waddell.
New York secret service" agent. and
the force OF 80 men which he brought
here wit hhim Sheriff Cruze said
that his force of deputies would be
recruited as far as possible from de
pendable local men.
Gen. Abbey is plainly impatient be-
cause of the failure OF the operators
TO resume working the mines, and is
said to have served notice on the
Calumet a. Hecla management that
unless measures are at once taken
to restore normal working conditions.
the troops will be drawn. The gen
eral points out that the troops can.
not be expected TO remain on duty
indefinitely after comparative peace
and order have been restored, espe-
cially as the cost TO the state is rap
idly assuming serious proportions.
CONTINUED ON Page TenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
CHINESE REBELS
~ SLAY OFFICIALS
Sack Treasury and Run Riot In
Canton When Governor
isappears

PEKING, Aug. 6.--While the gov
|ernment is confident that the southern
rebellion is broken. reports, today,
IRON. Hong Kong indicate that the
rebels are running riot at Canton.
with the disappearance OF Governor
Chan, TIE soldiers took possession OF
|the city. sacked the treasury and mur.
|dered many OF the officers.
Reports from Shanghai say that Dr.
sun Yat Sen has fed the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
General Abby Impatient at In
activity of Mnie Operators
Ready to Leave
CIVIL officers ANTICIPATE
WITHDRAWAL OF MILITIA
New Force of 700 to 1000 Dep
utieS To Be Sworn In at
Once

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. g.
(Speciai.)--Work was resumed to-
day at the OsceoIa No. asd 2
shafts, Calumet & Hecla, Amyg.,
daioid shaft No. 21, and lamar
ack No. 4 shaft, by pumpmen,
shaftmen and muckers, in prepar.
alton for pumping out these mines
and the resumption for actual
mining. Heavy guards of troops
were thrown about each sahft,
making 27 mines now under
guard.
AlIouez, Wolverine and Cen.
tennial vii this afternoon begin
pumping, Increasing the number
to 80. SO many of the troops
are now placed about various
mines and shaft sthat there are
too few left to take up the regu-
lar field maneuvers and drills
planned for the conclusion Of the
stay Of the state militia In the
copper country. No attempts by
strikers to prevent men going to
work, was made last night or to-
day. Strikers have called off
most of their pickets, and there
were no brushes with troops last
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
IRIS-Caught riding 4

PARIS.-Caught riding in a first
class subway car on second-class
ticket, passenger blew ont his brains
because he did not have two cents,
the difference In fare.
JOHANNESBURG.--A convict who
escaped from Lydenburg Jail was cap
tured on a farm. where he was mas
querading as a detective in search OF
himself.
PARASITIC municipalities OF Ly-
ons and Nice will pave the principal
streets with a preparation OF glass.
LONDON-The current issue Of
London Punch contains cartoon
showing Uncle Sam carrying off the
international cricket cup. too.
WASHINGTON.--Mr. and Mrs Will
! lam Williams are eating lima beans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
plane lnventnr Aeld

PARIS, Aug. Ga sensation was
caused by the arrest, yesterday. of Ar.
mand Duperdussin. the well-known
deroplane manufactures. on the com.
plant of banking house which had
advanced him several million francs
Duperdussin asserts that the 25 per
cent interest rate charged by the bank
made II difficult for him TO met his lia.
bilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
SoIon and Flunkey Mix.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Represen
tative Robert Y Thomas. of Kentucky
and II. c. Goodleet. a doorkeeper. en-
gagged in fstic encounter, last even
ing. in the new Varnum hotel, ada
cent to the house office building. The
encounter was preceded by lengthy
quarrel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
THE MEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinity. Unsettled
weather with showers tonight or on
Thursdny. slightly cooler tonight
Light to moderate variable winds most-
~ nOrtherly.
For Lower Michigan, Fair weather
except showers In southeast portion to-
night or Thursday. Slightly cooler to-
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

river" said Chris Jonayczs wife,
when he got I'm her way in the kitchen
He jumped, but the police fished him
out.
-
WELLESLEY, Mass.-The mystery
of the wild man of the Charles river.
who has terrorized several communi-
ties. has been solved He is a simple
life disciple who lives naked in the
woods.
MAIDEN, Mass--Kenneth p. Jopp
received a telegram notifying him that
he had fallen heir to 81 900 900 Jopp.
l7.year-old youth, failed to get ex.
cited, started an investigation and
spoiled the joke, III
ATLANTIC CITY, y. IA Board
walk restaurant waiter shouted one
chicken" in the presence OF young
lady. and he was done up with
parasol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
Heat Record Broken.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Aug. G.-The sea-
sons neat record in Kansas was
broken. yesterday, when a tempera-
ture of ia degrees was registered at
Clay Center.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

TsED MOTORCYCLES of all standard
makes special bargains S3a M. Fish
ing tackle and baseball goods less than
mfcr's cost. Wandersee's Big Store, la9
Cratiot. open evenlngs.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

= NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The market
opened active with some irregularity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

MOTORCYCLES. F. Il payments Pope.
Dayton. Yale, Merkel and Iver Johr-
son. IL models from $3.50 to s275, from,
az to-10 IL. p Wandersee's Big sore
129 Gratiot. open -evenings.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks. right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 149S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
Only Is Days

A two-years cash subscription, new, in The
Detroit Times Shetland Pony Contest, is good
for $4,000 Votes during the first period and
there are only 15 more working days in the
first period.
Now is the time to dig. ~'L
Read contest talk on inside page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

For patents and trademarks see
Barthei d BartheI. 81 West Congress.
--advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
THE WEATHER

UNSETTLED WITH SHOWERS TO-
NIGHT on THuRsDAYJ SLIGHTLY
COOLER TONIGHT.