davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Howard S. Nyman, stephen H.
Nyman and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goetz
sailed from New York today on the
George Washington for London
Mrs Carlin Traub. Of this city,
spent day with her sister, Mrs
Noah Johnson Of Port Penn, the lat-
ter having returned home from a visit
Of week as the guest Of Mrs. Traub.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Morton and
son have been visiting friends at Fel-
ton.
Mrs. Pierce Allrich ard little son
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Salmon, Of
Bethel
Early in July Mr. and Mrs. H. II,
Billany Of this city, will leave for
Maine, where they will spend about
two months. They will go first to
kennebunkport and afterward to other
places which appeal to the vacation
spirit.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
VISIT TO GRANDPA" BY
TOTS DELIGHT PARENTS

The audience in McCabe Nj. E.
Church was transfixed to the rural
precincts in a delightful manner last
night when the Junior Epworth
League Of the church presented a
cantata, "A Visit to Grandpa"
A full chorus OF adults greeted
thirty-tlve so-called grandchildren
upon their apparent arrival at
'grandpa's."
Solos, duets and numbers in chorus
were interviewer to tell the story IN
song Of the visit Of the children to the
country estate Of their grand
parents
Nine small girls, dressed to renres-
ent the pansy. blue bell, sunhower
sweet William, rose marguerite
morning glory, touch-mo mot and four
o'clock. We're feature Of the enter
4 tainment
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
RARY IA RAprIZFn

Little Miss Selena G. Ratledge, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ratledee
was baptized at the home Of Mr. and
MIS-. Victor G. Fields OF No 724 Vande-
yer avenue last evening at a party chat
was attended bv MANY friends of Mr..
and Mrs Ratledqe. The Rcv. R. High
Adams baptized tie child. Those pres
ent were: Mn. and Mrs. James Norris,
Mis-. William Snead and daughter Mrs.
Alice Haggclty Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Fields; Mr. and Mrs Edward Ssrlith,
Master AIilbun Ratledgc Mrs. J II
Ratledgc, Alts Eugene Stirliths Pat
riek DaleY. Howard Rose
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party -was given to Mrs.
Petrus A. G. Nygaard, OF 1904 Pine
street, at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Alice Tindall, No. 2O3 East
Twenty-second street, Thursday
night, it being the eve of her depart
ure for an extended tour through
England, Norway and Sweden. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. p A. G.
Nygaard Mr. and Mrs Floyd and
family, Of Coatesyille, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Erickson and family, Robert
Werner Mr. and Mrs. Tindall. Mrs.
Margaret Biddle, Mrs. Clifton Biddle,
Benjamin Gibson, Mr. and Mrs oliver
Marvel and Mrs. Sigma Floyd and
son
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
RA1TpoAp VETS AT SMOKER.

In their rooms at No. 102 Market
street last evening the Veterans Asso.
citation Of the Maryland Division Of sht
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad held a smoker
Addresses were made by Chester W. H.
win. yard master Of the Trenton Di-
vision: president w. L. Fulmer. past
president, Frank Rates. George Hobbs
and John +. Heyd. chairman of th,
Veteran Employees Home Association.
Reports were made on the progress
made toward the securing OF the fund
for the founding Of a home for the pen
stoned employees of the company who
have no relatives. II was announced
that the home would probably be 10
Gated in the vicinity OF Wilmington
probably at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
ITvFRY STABLE BURNFD.

SNOW HILL, Md, June 13.-The
livery stable owned by Thomas G.
Purnell and occupied by Gordon c.
Brown was burned Thursday night
Ii was in the heart Of the town, op-
posite the Purnell Hotel, and for a
time the entire town was threatened.
Several tons Of hay and other feed
and about is carriages were burned.
The loss is about $500.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
SUNSHINE ON p1cNIc-

a picnic will be- held at Vernon's Grove
Tuesday afternoon and evening. June q.
ny Oynthia's Helpers Branch of the sun
shine Society at which Mrs. Ada j.
eunmins will be the hostess. Wash
ington Heights Branch meets next Mon
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at The
home q Mrs. zehley. 1908 Franklin
street, and will hold an ice cream social
q Twentieth and Van Buren streets
Thursday night, June d.
ooreopsis Branch win hold its mex.
meeting July g, AZ thc home Of Mis-.
Lucy Primrose. at Ashley.
The Delaware Branch viii hold Il,
regular meeting next Tuesday evening
june l6 at the home Of the president
Miss Reba Smith, 1903 West Eleventi
street
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
sTrNDAy OUTTyC FOR Ia.

The second annual outing of the
Trish-American Association will be
held at Riverside Park, adjoining
Ocean Beach Park, New Castle, to-
morrow. Special cars will leave
Front and Market streets at II
O'Clock to carry the party. Fully
500 people are expected to participate
in the outing. The day will be fea-
tured by game Of soccer football.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Y. N. {. 4. BOYS slug.

Y NJ. q A. defeated st. pauls NJ
E. Church team at the Y. NJ. C. A.
field yesterday, SO to ?. Y NJ. c. AS
sluggers were: NJ Griffith, catcher
w Gray. pitcher; Shoemaker first
base: J. France, second base; Schick,
third base. r. Lane, shortstop; r
France, right field: II. Lambert
center field: Laird, left field Doc
C. S. Book umpired.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MANY new owners
FOR CITY real estate

Among the recent real estate trans
fers on record the largest amount
paid out was $4,000, by Eugene W.
Murphey 10 Harry b. Donaldson, for
a lnrae plot OF land in the vicinity OF
Twenty-second and Boulevard. Ihe
lot begins at a point thirty feet west
OF the Boulevard and fifty feet SCUM
OF Twenty street,
The transfers since Tuesday FOL
low:
Howard N. stayton and wife to
Mary L. Perkins. wife Of William T.
Perkins. No. 701 West Twenty-sixth
street, $500.
Philip p. Tyre to Margaret Bon
ham. northwest corner Gilpin ave
nue ana dupont street, S33S7
philip +. Tyre 10 James Tyre,
southeaat side of DUPONT street S3
feet northeast OF Gilpin avenue,
s162s. ~,
Howard N. Stayton and wife TO
Wilbur r. Mock, No, 70S West Iwen-
ty-sixth street. 1880
Philip p, Tyre TO Philip !. Tyre
Jr. southwest corner Shallcrosa ave
nue. and Scott street, $S35a,
ELLA Cubberly to Charles G. Guyer'
cast side Of Wilson street. 49 feet
south Of Thirteenth street, $500.
Agnes NJ, George J. and Edmund
r.insr, to Samuel $. Adams, Jr,, sis
toes. including one at north side d
Second street, 93 feet east of Tat.
nall street. one on the south side oi
Fifth street. i9 feet west OF Jefferson
street, one at the northwest corner
Fourth and Jefferson streets. one sit
uated partly IN New Castle and part
" IN Wilmington hundred on the
road leading from the Wilmington
bridge causeway, to the Old Ferry
road, one on the north side of Conrad
street, POI feet west OF Van Buren
street. and the last known as No.
$50 West Fourth street, all at a cost
Of $4,000.
Frank c. Carpenter and wife to
James l.. Bailey, west side Of Tatnall
street, so feet north OF Twenty
eighth street, $1,000.
Alexander r. Mcpherson johnson
to Caleb III Burohenal, Nos, l00-2-4-C
West Twenty street, $4,000.
Eugene w. Murphy TO Harry b
Donaldson, No. 1913 Spruce street
$4,000.
Albert w. Posey to William D
shellady No. Ties Orange street
2200.
Martin Mulrooney or Maroeney, Il
Julius Glatz, north side Of Chestnu
street 1856 feet west of jackson
street
Security Trust and Safe Deposi
Co.. trustee and Richard w. Crool
to Christie Reedy, No 2236 Pin,
street, $1,000.
Security Trust and Safe Deposi
Co. executor OF Philip p. Tyre, dc
ceased TO Fannie y. Lummis north
east side OF Gilpin avenue, 1t6 fec
southeast OF DUPONT street, $500.
Hamilton Stewart to the Woodlaw
Company, southeast corner -Four
teenth and Bayard avenue, $4,000.
Henry R. Spruance to George z
Jenkins, northwest side OF MarkC
street. 40 feet northeast of Twent,
sixth street, $1,000
Samuel s. Adams, Jr, to George
and Edmund H. Miller, lot situate
part in New Castle and part in wi
mington hundred, on the road lea,
ing from the Wilmington birds
causeway to Old Ferry road. $50.
Samuel S. Adams, Jr.. to George
Miller, north side of Second stree
SO feet east of Tatnall street. s5.
Samuel S. Adams. Jr., TO Agnes
Miller. four lots, No. /, south side
Fifth street, 10 feet west OF Jeffei
son street; No. 2, known as No. SO
West Fourth street; No. 8. mort
side OF Conrad street POI feet ives
OF Van Buren, street, and No.
known at No 500 West Fourth stree
all at a cost Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
R0WF.W0RK

Miss Bessie e. Rowe and William
H. Work, Of No. 231S Pennsylvania
avenue, were married on Wednesday
evening by the Rev. J. c. Mccoy. The
bridesmaid was Rebecca Rowe and the
best man was Ernest Work. The
flower girls were Frieda Hanf and
Louise Parrott.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MoToP PARTY ZOE DAGsBoRo.

A. Felix dupont is taking parity in
his motor to Dagsboro for special ser
vice in ord Prince Georges Church there
on Sunday. In the party viii be Bishop
kinsman and the Rev w. G. Patterson
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
DUPONT LODGE FIFcTIoN

DUPONT Lodge, A. +. and A. N. held
its annual election Of officers last night
with the following result: A. Edward
Rhoades. worshipful master; c. Walter
Hawke senior warden; Leonard Z
Plirks Junior warden; John Oliver
treasurer, and Thomas j. Day, seere.
ary.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler n \ Sin'h INT Il &.
Telephones
UnQ@TEAkGE 1909. .2674
nEATHs.
ndward Mcpike.

BcPIKE-At Newark. Delaware on June ~
Iol4 Edward Mcpike. aged 64 years.
Relatives. friends. members q Hiram
Lodge. No. 25 a. +. 3 Al. M. Oriental Lodge
No. IL. I. o. o. r., and Reynolds Post NO.
., e. a. r., OF Newark, Delaware, are m
residence on Main street, Newark, Della
ware. on Tuesday afternoon, June le. 1914
at 2.so o'clock Interment at NJ. II GENE.
terry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

station, 94th st. and COmmercil aV.,
robbed $50. Two arrested as sus-
pects.
Telephone subscribers failing to
take advantage of~new phone rate.
Ordinance saves users $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Martha PotoVich, SO, found
wandering on Clark st. Says she
came from. Poland to seek husband.
Taken to. Clark st. annex.
Mrs. Minnie Gruber went to look
for work: Missing.
Anthony ParciareIIi, Is, 117 w.
123d st., took box of candy home.
Wife took it from pocket. Knocked
her down. Fined $40.
Horse killed when Bremen Bak-
ing Co. wagon hit auto.
Meeting of Commission on Indus
trial Relations at LaSalle Hotel
postponed until July 20.
State closed case against James
O'Brien,. indicted on charge of rob-
bing cashier at Briggs House
March IS.
Case against. Frank Wallace, &C
cused by Hazel Martin of taking $95,
dismissed.
Isaac Bond, negro, on trial for muir
der of Ida Leegson, identified as man
who pawned murdered woman's
watch.
Body of unidentified Italian, found
in Grant Park.
$185,o00 estate of Nathan Friend
goes to relatives.
Miss Margaret Powers wants $1o,-
900 damages from White City Con-
struction Co. Ankle fractured when
platform broke.
Family gets $145,ooo estate of
Richard s.. Thompson.
Rudolph Cohen, 1880 E. 47th st.,
held on charge of passing checks.
Chicago & Alton railroad has join
ed in plans for new $65, 1000, 900 West
Side terminal
TbFoo Al v roanohePe NJ Ellie ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

liked p1nochle. Wife forced him to
sleep in barn and turned hose on
friends. Judge Torrison will try to
adjust dispute.
City forester offering children 10
cents a quart for tussock moth CO.
coons, in war on pests that destroy
trees.
Cabin in which Abe Lincoln studied
law from 1882 to 1888 offered for sale
to Lincoln Park commissioners.
Emanuel Henricksen, 1925 Nara
gansett aV., shot Tuesday by un-
identified man, may recover.
Methodist Episcopal camp meeting
at Desplaines barred discussion of
women's styles.
Asst States Atty Case asked to
devise means to raise money to pay
bills of county board.
800 merchants vicinity Of AID and
Cottage Grove aV. have organized
businessmen association.
Julius RosenWaId gave $25, 900 for
negro Y. M. c. A. in Kansas City.
Fifth donation to negro Y. M. C. A.
Chas. Warner, 1857 Hastings st,
sought in connection with death of
George Maszki.
100000 tract of land transferred
by Francis A. Hardy for newsboys'
home.
Lee Wade H., student Culver Acad-
envy, dead. Bichloride poisoning.
$3.50 receivers bond demanded by
Judge Lands for Navigate & Sons,
private bankers.
George L. Schein and Harold F.
Hirst found not guilty on charge of
jury fixing.
Vim. Baumgartner, EIkhart, Ind,
fined 800 and costs for molesting
women in Lincoln Park.
500 check presented to firemen by
Northwestern Terra Gotta Co. for
efficient service.
Rear wall tWo-story building, 13o
w 62d Of foil IInDoT. AoOr oIyar
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
TITLED GERMANS IN
CANADIAN COLONY

NEW YORK. MAY S.-Canada
is undergoing a really novel expert
ment in German colonization, ac-
cording TO Arthur Thaden, managing di-
rector of a German syndicate capita
lized in England, who has arrived at
the Waldorf on his way to Alberta. The
syndicate has bought up much land in
that province, and a lot of young Ger
mans, largely of the nobility, are set
tling upon II. Forty families. compris-
ing about 100 persons, Will be located on
the tract within short time, and the
plan is not only to farm, but to build
up manufacturing industries connected
with agriculture.
The syndicate has purchased nearly
1900 acres situated near Bassano. AL
berta," said MIR. Thaden yesterday.
and we intend there to establish Ger
man methods Of agriculture. Tn" syn
dicate ] represent has capital of 500 :
90, of which a part has been supplied
by the people who are going to 1--we on
the land.
In Germany there are many people
among the nobility who have little
means. but who have a leaning toward
agriculture. Land in Germany is held
at such high prices that the matter Ot
buying farm land over there is out Of
the question for them. Therefore they
have dubbed together as you would put
1t, and put their money into this scheme.
They are going to work the land on d
sort of community plan.
"A large proportion of the colOnists
are of the nobility. and some are per
sons OF title. For instance there is Il
Count Won BernstOrff. who Is a cousin
of the German ambassador at Washing
ton. Then there is Baron HIlIeIn
Flinsch. and another COlonist is Baron
Won Wissmann. our tract is situated
about three hours by train from Al
bcrta, and about a third of il is already
under cultivation
"All the Colonists, numbering fully
100, will live on the land. and AL the
men will pitch in and do the work. In
deed except at harvest time. when
hands will be brought in, all the work
on the estate will be done by the colo
nists.
Those who have gone in on this
proposition feel that they are better
off and stand a better chance OF max
ing money in a concern backed by con-
siderable capital. Hardly any man in
the colony could have afforded to buy a
farm for himself They feel that they
will be better off socially. also. in Il
colony of their Compatriots than they
might have been had they gone as isO-
lated individuals to communities where
there were no Germans. The men among
the Colonists range from twenty-five to
tlirty-fivp years OF age. a great many
Germans have put money into the sv3di-
cate, which has its offices in Berlin.
though II is chartered in England.
THE colOnists will conduct their
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

farming after German methods entirely,
rotating their crops. Wheat. barley,
and oats will be grown, and the first
year flax. As a matter of fact, we eX-
pect a SOod-siZed crop this year from
the $500 acres already under cultiva-
tion.
Many of the colonists went to CaL-
ada four weeks ago, and are on the
place. | am leaving tomorrow with n
few others. We are buying most of our
agricultural machinery and tools in
Canada, though we have brought over
one big German tractor plow.
We do not intend to stop with farm
ing. In fact, We have plans 90: start
ing industries allied with farming. AS
soon as the first experiment demon
strates its success, We shall enlarge our
interests. At present a big distillery Is
in contemplation. and yeast factory as
well, so that the undertaking vii! be
industrial as well as agricultural"
How is 1t that you did not select II
site somewhere in the Western part OF
the United States for your colony?"
Mr. Thaden was asked.
Your laws are not favorable to com
panics and to ownership OF large tracts
of land" was the reply. besides. land
in Canada can be bought much more
ClcaplN."
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
On Principle.

Studc-Don't you ever sweep under
the carpet?
IanitoT-Yessuh. always sweeps
everything under the carpet.-Yale Rec
ord.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
POSLAM HEALS
WORST FORMS
OF ECZEMA

Ioslan is the remedy which is max
ing the greatest inroads upon distress
ing skin diseases, eradicating the most
baffiinE cases OF Eczema, Acne, letter,
Itch, etc.
1t is the remedy which merits use
Whenever the skin is disordered for it's
healing powers are beyond all question.
Relief is immediate. Itching stops. In
famed skin is sOothed. Improvement
may bc seen every day.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample. write to Emergency Labora-
tories. % ", st 2Jth Street New York
I'uslam Soap. the DeautifyiHg skin
soap. makes hands soft. compIexlons
clear. Large size, 25 cents Toilet size,
Il CcntS-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
PALO ALTO 6S YEARS AGO

The battle of Pao Alto the first real engagement of the
with Mexico 1886 fought sxyeght years today Gen
Zachary Taylor 1000 Americans defeated General
Asta and 5000 Mexcans after five hours fighting Four Ame
killed and forty wounded One hundred Mexcans
killed
This the first blood shed the Captain Thorn
and company of dragons surrendered Mexans April 26
after losing sixteen when Mexcan along
Rio Grande General Taylor returning Fort Brown from
Point Isabel where he had gone strengthen forces when
Astas forces and the first important engagement
occurred
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Marine Band was expected to be in
attendance.
Miss Catherine II. Watkins. in
charge of the kindergarten. called off
festivities early this morning when 1t
was learned that the ground was too
wet to allow the ch ldren to have
their outing. A later date will be SGT
for the affair. which members OF the
board OF education and officials Of the
public schools are expected to attend
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Lift Embargo and
I'UEnd War; Villa
Edict of United States Ag anst Shipment of Arms Is
Useessly Protracting Struggle, Says Rebel
Leader Who Reiterates He Has No
Hostility for This Country.

of his party in war with the United
States was a remote possibility.
Why talk of war with the United
States?'' he said. 1T would be ex
tremely foolish for two reasonable anC
intelligent men to fight over a drunker
man. and would 1t not be the height o.
folly for the United States and Mexico
to come to blows over a man lik,
Huerta? 1t seems to me that the entir,
civilized world would laugh should this
come to pass"
General Villa reiterated his belief ir
the good will of the American people
toward Mexico.
After all" he said, our interests
are mutual. boundary is only an
imaginary political line. Socially and
economically the Rio Grande has never
proved stiff barrier to the nations
separated by it l believe that all of
the enlightened Americans and Mexi-
cans take this stand. I know l do.
Always for Peace.
However. there is much in society.
The Mcxicans would remain Mexicans
just as the Americans prefer to re-
reman Americans For that reason we
Mexicans would defend our country
to the last. l take the liberty to say
that before a war between the United
States and Mexico would be term
mated, few Mexicans would be left
alive 1t is not every American who
believes this, yet / dare say that Amer
leans who have lived in Mexico will
agree with me that the Mexican loves
his country as much as the man oil
any other race. But l am now and
always have been for peace.
General Villa told of the efforts he
was making in preparation for an Ell
fcctive campaign against Saltillo and
San Luis Postal. He dwelt on the 1act
that the ma jority of the Is 100 men he
reviewed yesterday were we'll mounted.
The next moves in Villas war plans,
it is said, depended somewhat on Cen
eral CarranZa, who is expected tomor-
row. Hundreds of boXcars for transpor-
tation Of the troops have been concen-
trated about Torreon, and large stores
of provisions and forage nave been as
sembled. All available troops from the
north are beinc brought here. The re-
opening of the Torreon Monterey line
of railroad. repairs of which are going
forward rapidly, will greatly facilitate
the handling Of troops.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Uncle Knows Everything

Little Jimmy came to Toronto from
mis- northern Ontario home. where ne
gIces are hardly ever seen. One day
WheE he was out walking with his
rcle Bob they happened to pass a
Eogro woman, and the following con-
v@Tsation took place:
Say uncle. why did that woman
black her face" said Jimmy
Why. she hasn't blacked her face
that's her natural Color" said uncle
Is she black like that all over?'
asked Jimmy.
Why. yes
Gosh. uncle, you know everything,
don't ou?'-Ideal Power.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 6:23 a m. and 6:55 70. m
Low tide big p IN. and 1:07 D. m.
SUN TABLE
San xrises ...... 4:57 Sun s>&~ -
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
kindergarten Outing Set
For Today Is Postponed

There are many disappointed kim
dergarten children in Washington to-
day. A grand outing planned for the
various kindergartens in the city was
TO have been held at the Smithsonian
grounds all day. but the rain of last
night forced postponement The
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

TORREON. Mexico. May S.-A pies
| for the lifting of the embargo on arms
as the swiftest and most humanitarian
method of bringing peace to Mexico
was made in an interview by General
Villa. general in chief of the consti-
tutionalist army.
The embargo is protractinS this
struggle uselessly," he said. Il hope
the American Government understands
that the embargo is interfering seri-
ously with the plans Of the constitu-
tionalists. Gomez Palacio. Torreon,
San Pedro de Las Colonias and even
Monterey were constitutionalist sue
cesses due to the brief lifting of the
embargo. Mexico should be paciiied.
We cannot gain this end quickly while
we suffer from lack of ammunition.
I'VE can continue this struggle for
better social and economic conditions
tion from the enemy, as we have done
largely in the past, but such a method
would necessarily draS the war over a
long period. 1 believe, therefore, that
every humanitarian consideration ar
CUES for the lifting of the embargo.
The sooner we can secure the arms and
ammunition we need the sooner the
country will be pacified. 1 am sure the
American people Will nave no din
Guilty in understanding this.
Explains His Attitude.
General Villa spoke of his attitude
toward the United States and Amcri-
cans in event that hostilities should
ensue between the two countries.
II wish" he said. Ito make it clear
TO the people of the United States that
l am anxious for all Americans con-
nected with industries in Mexico to re-
turn and again take up their pursuits
l wish to add that the foreigners now
in Mexico and those who return will
have nothing to fear should 1t ever
come to war between Mexico and the
United States. and l give my word that
everything possible would be done by
me to protect them. Should they de-
sire to leave the country in such an
event 1 would place enough rolling
stock at their disposal to take them and
all their movable property out of
Mexico"
General Villa said that the involving
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
The WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co.
Iumbia-Showers this afternoon and to.
night; Saturday probably CLOUDY.
Maryland-Showers this afternoon and
tonight; Saturday probably cloudy
moderate TO fresh Shifting winds be-
coming west.
Virginia-Showers this afternoon,
cloudy and cooler tonight; Saturday
fair: moderate variable winds becoming
vest
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffeckS.