davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
DECATUR
(By Special Staff Correspondents


Attorney Clanton is developing
into great soloist
We apprised you of the fact We
have opened a branch Office in
Decatur for the Forum where you
may leave news as well as your
money for the paper if you are
to make the Decatur page
a success and also make it newsy
help do so. Our Office is located
at 124 east Wood street.
Miss Madeline Calendar will
| ave for Montgomery, Alabama,
on the 9th of September. there
to b gin hes work as a teacher
E. L Rogers was in the city
Thursday on business.
Jesse Johnson, formerly of St.
L Gus, Mo-, is back home again.
Forest Gary is in Chicago. He
will probably return to Ottawa
shortly.
Arthur Johnsod returned home
last Friday eve' ing as suddenly
and unexpectedly as he left. He
will remain this time in all prob
ability.
Andrew Over was slightly in
disposhd the first of this week.
Mrs. Fife Hurley ard Clarabel
Redmon are expected home at
any time.
Mrs. Ora Thorn pson has return
ed home after an extensive trip.
Mrs. Nesbit of 511 south Green
wood avenue is in ST. Louis WIS.,
iting.
It's seldom that sou get such
good home cookidg as is to be
had at The Lodge delecatessep,
one enjoys themselves immense
ly.
Tho regular Thursday night
dance will be given at the Elks
Hall. Kicks orchestra will play
and another Sood me is IN pros.
pect.
The Grand Lodge of the Ma
sons will.couvene in this city next
month. Further particulars will
be given in next weeks paper.
ST. Pc ers A. M. E church
gave a three days bazaar this
week in the basement of their
church. 1t was successful from
beginning to end IN every partic-
ular. Prizes were awarded to
those bringing in the largest
amount of money on cards that
was recently distributed to church
members. Over SIS was taken
in.
Rev. a. w. Jameson leaves
for Jacksonville next Wednesday
to attend the annual conference.
DIV ght L Clanton leaves for
Huntingdon, Ala. Moddap. Sep
TENDER %, 1914. He will enter
the University there to begin the
S udy of dentistry We wish him
much success.
e. l.. Kicks is a student at Mil
lken University. He is taking
The arts course.
Miss Fay Price is extremely
i'll at her home on north Monroe
street.
William Nickens is yet out of
the city.
Miss Sylvia Lawrence is back
home again. She reports that
Mrs. Moss of Champaign, who
was found dead, had no wounds
on or near her when she was
found. Her death was in all prob
ability due to heart failure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
WOMEN JUB|LANT
OVER SURRENDER
Of THE PREMIER
Suffrage Leaders See Victory
When ASquith ACcedeS to
Demands for Formal Inter-
view = Prepare to Fight
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, June 19.-The surrender
of Premier Asquith to the demands Of
the suffragets for a formal interview
was declared today to be the greatest
victory that the women have yet won
in their fight for the cause"
Officers of the Women's Social and
Political union, the organization of
milltants, said that the surrender of
Premier Asquith portends a new era
for women in Great Britain. They be
lieve that il will result in the aban-
donment of fOrceful methods by the
government and that it's ultimate con-
sequence will be granting of the bal
lot to women.
Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of the
founder of militant methods, who was
instrumental in forcing Premier
Asquith to yield to the demands for
an interview. was so weak she had to
stay in bed today but she declared
that she would face Mr.. Asquith in
the conference tomorrow if she had
to be carried to Downing st. on a cot
Ii will be a glorious day for wOm-
en- Of England and / am determined
to share in it. declared Miss Pank-
hurst.
Mrs. (GeneraD Flora Drummond.
one of the chief lieutenants Of the
militants. voiced her jubilatiOn in
vigorous phrases.
Can See Victory.
Premier Asquith would have re-
gretted it If he had not come to an
agreement. We are becoming more
determined and we are gaining more
converts daily We have got beyond
the point where we will trif1e any
longer with the British government.
We can now see victory.
The demands of the women viii be
laid before Premier Asquith tomorrow
and there Will be a strong hint Of
threat conveyed in the request that
the premier Immediately introduce
bill into parliament giving unlimit
voting privileges To all women.
Already the women have limited
franchise. but they want equal priv
ileges with the men.
Premier Asquith is expected to take
the demands Of the women under ad-
visement, but If the women suspect
that he Is trying TO evade the issue
there will probably be a lively scene.
Women Would Control.
King Georges government has been
steadily opposed TO liberal suffrage for
the reason that the ballot in the
hands of women would give the gov
ernment INFO complete feminine con-
troll. The number Of women in Great
Britain far exceed the men so that
the women voters could control par
Lament and all other branches OF the
government, electing themselves 10 Of
flee and making any laws they de-
sired. They would control the colonial
policy of the government and thus
make their influence felt around the
world. On account of the inexperience
OF women as voters and lawmakers
the members of the government have
feared that feminine control would
plunge the United Kingdom into chaos
and perhaps throw the country into
war.
James Kier Hardie, and other So
cialist leaders have aligned them
selves with the women's party in the
hope Of making a political alliance If
women get the vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
SHAKES
UP CONSULAR SERVICE
NominateS Several New Men
and Transfers Others to
to New Parts.

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Pres.
Wilson roday again shook up the con-
sular service when he made the fol-
lowing nominations:
Robert p. Skinner of Ohio, now con-
sui general at Berlin, to be consul
general at London. England
j. G. Lay. of the Distict of Colum-
bia, now consul general at Rio De ia
nelro, TO be consul general at Berlin.
l.. VI. GOttschalk, of New York, now
consul general at large. to be consul
general at Rio De JaneirO.
Frank ID. Meyer, now consul at
Prague, Austria, to be consul at Che
mitz. Germany.
Wilbert b. Gracey, California, now
consul at ProgreSsO, Mexico. TO be
consul at Madrid
Charles X. Moser, of Virginia, now
consul at Colombo, to be consul at
Harbin, ManChuria
Henry IL. Balch, of Madison. Ala, 10
be consul at St. Stephen. y. b
@. h. Donald. of Mobile, Ala. TO
be consul at MaracabO, Venezuela
w. l.. Jenkins of Pennsylvania. to
be consul at Guadeloupe, West Indies.
George S. MesserSmith, of Dover.
Del, TO be consul at Fort Erie, ont.
Harry G.. Seltzer. OF Hamburg, Pa,
to be consul at Breslau. Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
South Carolina Executive
Tells Why He Has Pardon
ed 200 Prisoners in Three
Years of His Term.
STAR Special.

Staff Special.
COLUMBIA. S c.. June 19.-Cole
T. Blease, governor of South Caro-
lima, has been roasted and ridiculed
up and down the United States be-
cause he is the champion pardoning
governor.
In the three years he has been gov
ernor he has set at liberty over 1900
South Carolina convicts.
His latest announcement is as fol-
lows:
Il am determined to clean out the
penitentiary by Aug l and turn it in
TO a hospital"
1t may be all right to ridicule and
damn Blease but what is Blease's
point of view. Your correspondent
called on the governor and asked him
TO give his reasons for such lavish
pardoning for the benefit Of the News
Times readers.
Why Blease PardOns.
81 am proud that 1 have been able
to extend this mercy TO my fellow
man." said Gov. Blease. 1T was
right that / should have done so; it
was my duty, and for these two rea-
sons alone / did it. regardless of con-
sequences or results.
II know of no better way of apply
ing the golden rule than by showing
mercy wherever | can. believe
there will be a reward for me in
heaven for the mercy / have shown.
How any man who processes to be
a Christian can object to my system
is something beyond my cOmprehen-
sion and when one does 1 am forced
20 the conclusion inevitably that he
is a deep-dyed hypocrite."
Writes Specific Reason.
Gov. Blease has written his reason
for pardOning each man. He pardon
ed Samuel Way, a white man serving
a term in the state penitentiary for
false pretense, because This unfor-
tunate defendant seems to have had
much trouble with his wife. A more
serious affliction. to my mind, cannot
be imposed upon any man, especially
living in South Carolina, where you
cannot get a divorce"
Another man was pardoned be-
cause he had been convicted on the
testimony of two negroes
Another, A. l. Pitman, white. OF
Greenville county, was freed when
the governor found that he had been
imprisoned for assault and battery on
man who had insulted his wife.
"The prosecutor ought to have
pleased that he was not killed out
right said the governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
RECEIVER FOR
LASALLE ST. BANK
Special Grand Jury May Be
Called to Probe CriminaIity
of Officers Actions.

CHICAGO, June 19.-With a re-
ceiver appointed TO take charge Of
the affairs of the closed LaSalle St.
Trust and Savings Bank conference
were held today looking toward the
beginning Of a grand jury investigat-
ing Of charges of criminally adopted
against the directing heads of the
institution.
w. c. Niblack, vice president of the
Chicago Title and Trust company ex-
perienced in winding up bank affairs
was named receiver by Judge Thomas
G.. Windes and his bond fixed at ST.
500 600. The appointment was made
after ID. L TARTAN had withdrawn his
petition for a receiver for the lori
mer- Munday bank and upon the peti-
ton filed by attorney general Patrick
j. Lucey.
While the receivefship hearing was
in progress here announcement was
made at Springfield that the Farmers
State Bank at Bethaldo, H., a Mum
day institution was closed this morn
ing temporarily by State Band Ex-
aminer John Sculluns. A report of
the banks condition will be made and
State Auditor Brady will then take
definite action regarding the closing
of the bank
Government officials here today in
timated that an investigation would
be made TO them il the Munday in
terests had in any way misused the
mails. They declared that if any
violations OF the postal laws were dis
covered prosecutions would follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
COMPLETE
FOR CLUB MEETING
Women of Thirteenth District
Will Hear Mrs. Percy V.
PennybaCker Tuesday.

All arrangements are complete for
the fourth annual convention of the
18th district of the Indiana Federation
Of WOmens clubs in South Bend next
Tuesday. and interest is growing as the
time approaches. The coming of
Mrs. Percy V. Penny to address
the convention at the afternoon ses-
sion and the opening of the session to
the general public makes the conven-
ton a matter of interest to all women
in the city whether club women or not.
The opening session will take place
in the Progress club rooms at $3.50.
o'clock and all club women of the city
are invited to attend. not alone MEM
bers of the two federated clubs, the
Progress and Impromptu, which Will
be the hostesSes on the occasion. Mrs.
w. W. Reed, chairman of the thir-
teenth district, will preside and Miss
Vida NewsOm, state president Of the
federation, will be among the visitors.
Following the collect led by Mrs.
". b. Pershing, president of the I'm
promptu club. and vocal solo by Mrs.
Harry Barnes, Mrs. Victor Franklin
Jones, president of the Progress club,
will give an address of welcome and
Mrs Reed will respond. The business
session will follow when the reports
of officers and club presidents and
county chairmen VIII be head, mlScel-
laneouS business will be transacted and
officers will be elected.
Luncheon will be served TO the dele
gates at 2 o'clock at the First NJ. +.
church on n Main St
To Speak in Church.
The afternoon session, to be held in
the First NJ 4. church in order TO give
the largest number possible an Oppor-
tunity to hear Mrs. Pennybacker, will
open at 1870 o'clock with an organ
recital by Prof Frederic Bergman,
choir master OF the church. Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter, of indianapolis,
ex-president Of the state federation,
will offer prayer. Miss Vida New
som, of Marion, Ind. state president,
will give an address on the biennial in
Chicago, after which Mrs. Penny
hacker. the honor guest Of the con-
vention. will give her address. Mrs.
J. A. Rode will sing. The session will
close with Impressions Of the biennial
by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs.
Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Mrs. NJ. +.
Johnston, Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, Mrs.
Olaf Guldin, Mrs. O. 2. Kinsey and
Mrs. +. G.. Eberhart. all prominent
club women from different parts OF
the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
OSTRACIZE OFFICER WHO
SAID EMPRESS'S STEERING
GEAR WAS OUT OF ORDER

QUEBEC. Que. June 19--James
Golway. quartermaster Of the Emp
ress OF Ireland. who created a sensa-
tiOn by teStifying in the court Of in
quiry that the steering gear OF the
sunken liner was out OF order, when
she was rammed and sunk by the Stor-
sad. was ostracized by his fellow sea-
men today Not one would speak to
him.
c. s. Haight the New y lOrk slawyer.
who is associate counsel for the own
erS Of the StoTstad, asked leave 10 ad-
dress the court when today's session
opened. 10 explain his action in calling
Golway.
Il did not then make nor do l make
now any charge OF bad faith against
counsel for the other side" said
Hsight-
Lord Mersey, Of the British admir-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

atty court. who is chairman of the in
quisitcrial commission, replied:
You have acted honorably and
wisely"
Lord MerSey wanted to find out how
Empress had been laid open by the
Storstad. but no one could tell him
Percy HlllhOuSe, OF Glasgow, whose
firm built the Empress, testified that
the bulk heads extended clear through
the ship, but that the doors could not
be operated from the bridge
Capt. stanton OF the safety depart
ment OF the Canadian line testified
that water tight doors in the engine
room could be closed in thirty seconds
and that all the doors could be closed
in four minutes. He said that pas
sengers were not instructed how 20
put on life belts as printed instruc-
tions are on each beft-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
BOARD OF SAFETY HAS
TILT IN DECIDING CASE
Commissioner SmOgOr Stands
Out for WhiIe--In Investigation
of Death of Dan Medic
Reaches Findings.

Firing day. this. at the city hall.
Victims:
Arthur T.. Perlcy. clerk of the
board of public works. gets perIna-
nent leave Of absence TO begin
Monday next.
Fred c. Madick, patrOlman, dis
missed by the board OF safety.
Veronica SWceny, assistant clerk
of the board of works, will be Nr.
PcrIcy's successor, at least tempOr-
arily.
Madick il already succeeded by
Clyde y. Wilson.
Exactly what i the matter with
MIR. Pcricy. or what is the lack OF
matter. could not be ascertained
Friday.
lie will probably retain his posi-
ton with the board Of park COM
misSiOncrS "a secretary and as SUI
pcrintcndent OF parks that he has
held since the present administra-
ton was uShered in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
ARBITRATION PLAN NOW
BELIEVED TOTAL FAILURE
Mexican Issue Second State
ment Repeating Reputation
of American Terms PrOvid-
ing for a Rebel President.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-ScnOr
NaOn, the Argentine mediator. arrived
I'm Washington today i'm a final effort Co
save the mediation proceedings from
complete collapse lie is expected to
confer with Secy. Bryan and possibly
with Pres. Wilson. SO anxious Is Inc
for the success Of the mediation, that
he has ignored the American commits
siOncrs at Niagara Falls, aud il max
ing his appeal TO the administration
direct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

pldCtS ullSHl De I6IuONtu 10 pIlS-
on cells.
"Tf God in His all-wide Provi-
dence. some dark night at the
hour of twelve, should let the
broad sunlight burst out with all
its beauty upon the earth, what
stumbling and bustling there
would be from dens of vice. in
order TO keep the eyes of man
from seeing,
In my opinion there viii be more
souls in hell for hypocrisy than
all the other crimes in the deca-
logue. and l firmly believe there
are men in prison cells today who
will enjoy the highest blessings of
heaven.
- ou hear from your pulpits,
Help the heatken' but when one
helps a low-countryman and
attempts 10 bring out the good in
him, and give hiIn another chance
in life. the same people yell,
'Pardoning too many people"
cit is easy to criticise; easy to
talk but if you will look into
your prisons, into your penitent-
iary and into your chain gangs. as
I have done. surely you will reach
the conclusion that these are the
people who were meant in the ex-
"A charge to keep 1 have;
A God to glorify;
a never dying soul to save
And fit it for the sky"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
LAKE FOREST HEIRESS
MARRIES VIRGINIAN

CHICAGO, June 19.-Lake Forest
society leaders expressed no surprise
today when informed Of the marriage
OF Miss Helen Morton, daughter OF
millionaire Mark Morton. and Clay
Baylel. a dashing young Virginia
horseman. which eliminated a whirl-
wind romance and "A series of esca-
pades on the part of the young wom-
an.
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room OF the country home of
Col. Fabyan. by Rev. Canon Moore ac-
cording TO an announcement by Joy
Morton, uncle Of the bride, today
Mr. and Mrs. Bayley left immedi-
ately in an automobile on their honey
moon. They will make their home on
the old John Marshall place in the
Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
THIEVES GET $4,000
WORTH OF JEWELRY

ATLANTA, Ga, June 19. - Thieves
last night robbed the home of Mrs.
Rosa Wright Knapp, 463 Georgia
av.. of jewelry worth $4,000 and a
pOcketbOOk containing a considerable
sum Of money the exact amount Of
which has not been given out. De-
tectives today are working on the case.
Mrs Knapp left her home, coming
down town, and remained a couple Of
hours. The thieves cut through Stats
of a window blind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
THREE NEGROES HUNG;
PROTEST INNOCENCE

ATLANTA, Ca. June 19.-Robert
PaSchal, Robert Hart and VIII Hart
negroes, We're hanged today for the
murder OF Mrs. jefferson Irby. at
Wrens, Ga, last December. +. /. Irby
husband Of the slain woman, wit
messed the hang1ngs. All protested in
nocence. Though Paschal and VIII
Hart soon after the crime made a con-
fessiOn OF guilt they later renounced
the confession. stated that they con-
fessed because they feared they would
be lVnched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
CITY SHOCKED BY
MYSTERIOUS MURDER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 19.-For
the second time in four days this city
has been shocked by a mysterious as
MOsh Houlihan, %, was
found dead late last night, one block
from his fathers home, in Avondale.
with a bullet through his mouth. The
body was still warm when found
There is no clue 10 the murderer.
The Houlihan assassin sinetion. follow
ing on the heels Of the murder Of
William Brookins q few days ago. has
caused considerable excitement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
200 ARE HOMELESS
AFTER MICHIGAN FIRE

NEv. SERRY, Mich. June ia
fires, " b destroyed a theater. a gro
cery botei and twenty dwellings, rem
dering 200 persons homeless at Dollar
vile. a village in Luce county, was
brought under control early today.
The blaze was caused by a moving pic
ture machine exploding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
WILSON NOMINATES
MORE POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Pres.
Wilson today nominated the following
pOStmaSters.
Alabama-T. c. Fitzpatrick. Mont
gomery. John d. Tally, jr.. ScOtsbOrO.
ntucky-Robert II. May. Paints
Vile; J. NJ Turner. Cadiz.
North CarOlina-O. +. CrOwsOn,
Burlington.
Tennessee. F. Allen, Ashland
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
SYLVESTER REELECTED
POLICE CHIEFS HEAD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June l9.-
Maj. Richard sylvester. OF Washing
ton, y. c., was reelected president OF
the international Police Chiefs asso-
citation this morning. Frank Cassadal a,
OF Elmira- y. Y. was elected secretary
TO succeed Harry -. Carr. Of Grand
Rapids. twenty-five years secretary OF
the association. Carr refused 10 serve
further, because Of his resignation
from the Grand Rapids police Depart
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
zoo MEN
ARE ENTOMBED IN
CANADIAN MINE
Explosion in HiIIGreSt CoIIierieS
ReapS Fearful Toll of Lives
400 May Have Escaped
From Shaft.
BULLETIN.

MONTREAL. June 19.-The Cana
dian Pacific Railroad Go. stated that
six hundred are dead in the mine eX-
pIosiOn at Hill Crest, Alberta. Fifty
bodies have already been recovered,
the official statement SAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
BUIGARIA TO BE NEUTRAL.

NIENNAf Juut " IHdFld VII
remain neutral in the expected war
between Turkey and Greece. accord
ing 10 information secured by the Aus
trian government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

ROCMAShI. y 3, June 1S.-Ihe
body-of a young woman, who perished
when the Empress ofsIreland was sunk.
was picked up today at Grand Nee
hins, SO miles below here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
IOWA INSURGENTS ARE
OUSTED FROM MEETING

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 19.-The ad-
ministration forces by a vote of $50
1-2 10 100 IL in the Modern Wood
men convention this afternoon ac-
cepted the credential committees re-
port TO unseat the Iowa insurgent
delegation. Adjournment was then
taken until II o'clock.
The Iowa insurgents leaders will
likely file injunction proceedings in a
Toledo court this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
THIRD DEATH FROM FISH.

Union CITG, Ind, June 19.-Miss
Lillian Smith. aged 19. is dead from
ptomaine poisoning. She was a sister
of Mrs James Hoffman and aunt Of
Freddie Hoffman. both of whom died
in the last few days from the same
malady All deaths were caused by
eating tainted sardines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
AGF.D WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 19.-
Alleging that he beat her Mrs Min
erva Brown. -, today filed suit for
divorce against Hugh Brown. So a
wealthy farmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

CHAMPAIGN. Il-"Who's Bern
storf," asked Michael Murphy. the
merchant policeman who shot AZ an
automobile occupied b. Count Won
Bernstorff. German ambassador. when
called before Mayor Dobbins 20 ex-
plain his act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

CALGARY. Alta. June 1.-TWO
hundred men are believed To have per-
ished as the result of an explosion in
the HilIcrest collieries mine at Hill
crest. near Frank, on the Crows Nest
line this morning. Between 500 and
GOO men went into the mine this
morning and at O'Clock the explosion
occurred. Over 400 men escaped but
200 were left and it is feared there is
no hope for them.
The Canadian Pacific railroad Off
cials here have been advised that fol
lowing the explosion at the Hillcrest
mine. fire broke out, and that great
volumes of smoke are now pouring
from the shaft of the mine.
The advices further state that there
are still 500 men beneath the surface.
This latter conflicts with telegram
received few minutes earlier from
another source.
The Canadian Pacific officials quick
" made up a special train to carry all
available nurses, doctors and supplies
to the scene and it went out of Cal
gary with orders to make a record
run. Orders were sent ahead to side
track every train between Calgary and
Frank. which is the nearest railroad
station.
A short time before this a rescue
party was started TO the scene. The
exact time Of the explosion is given as
$50 this morning but nothing as to
the cause of the accident has been re-
ceived here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
THE WEATHER.

Indiana.-Thunder show
ers this afternoon or to-
night: probably followed
by generally fair Saturday.
Lower Afichigan--Gen-
orally fair tonight and Sat
urday; cooler tonight. pos
sibly light frost.