davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
according to the binding.

Gentlemen
This is to give you official notification that
the sale Of Encyclopaedia Bri tannlca, 18th
Edition, at present prices must cease on May
28th. next. that date the present cash
increased follows:
500 90 the Cloth set
$50 so the Sheepskin set
S45 90 the Suede set
$50 90 tho Morocco set
The prices increased in England on the
goth Of December last and the sale in America
should ceased at the time. but for the
fact you had such very large territory to
cover that two-t rds Of all tho sets sold
have been sold n the Uni ted States and Canada
Under tances will e1tersi on fter May
2sth be given. orders at present prices post
marked after that returned.
Yours very truly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

II. VI. King George v
II. !. VI. The Gar Of Russia
II. !. VI. The German Em-
perOr
II. VI. The King Of Spain
II. !. VI. The Emperor Of
Austria
II. I. NJ. The Emperor Of
japan
The President of the French
Republic
The Nyxam Of Hyderabad
The Maharajab OF knshmir
The Gnekwar of BaYOda
The Maharajnh Of Burdwan
The Premier Of Canada
The Japanese Ambassador to
England
The Duke of DcvOnshire
The Duke Of Letnster
The Duke of Sutherland
The Duke Of Wellington
The Marquis Of Salisbury
The Earl Of AshburDham
Earl Beauchamp
The Earl Of Berkeley
Earl ERerton of TattOn
The Earl Of GOsford
The Earl Of Jersey
The Earl of Lovelace
The Earl OF Plymouth
The Earl Of Rosebcry
Lord AlverstOBc
Lord Aveburs
Lord OesbOrOuSh
Lord ElibAnk
Lord Esther
Lord Falmouth
Lord GlencOnn@r
Lord kensinSton
Lord Pirric
Lord ROthscbiId
Lord SwnythJing
Lord WeDIock
Rt. Hon. a. J. BaIfour. VI. r.
Sir IL. Finlay, X. L. VI. y.
Mr. Walter Runcimnn. N. =.
The Master Of the Rolls
Lord Justice Cherry
Lord Justice Fletcher NouI-
ton
Mr. Justice Eve
Nr. Justice PhfIIimOrc
Mr. Justice Pick ford
Mr. Justice Scrutton
Mt. Justice Warrington
Sir Frederick Pollock
Sir Edward Fry
Sir Edward Clarke. IL. &,
The Bishop Of Exeter
The Bishop of Gloucester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The Bishop Of Leicester
The Bishop Of Lichfield
The Bishop Of Northampton
The Archbishop Of Vest
minister
Cardinal Bourne
Bishop O'Neilc
Mgr. Croskell
Mgr. W. Crokc Robinson
Mgr. Watson
Admiral Sir Arthur ID. Fan
shave
Admiral Henry J. Carr
Admiral 4. ). ROwle!
Vice Admiral 4. &. Clarke
Vice Admiral X. W. Nbite
Gen. Sir &. ID. BARKER
Gen. Sir \. Taylor
Lieut.. Gen. sir +. 4. NiBSatc
Mai. Gen. Barker
Maj. Gen. COJrinEtOn
Mai. Gen. II. HaiS
Mai. Gen. TrOtter
Rudyard kiplins
George Bernard shaw
Louis Trncy
The Archbishop OF CoIOmb"
Mr. Justice stephen, judge
Of the High Court. Cni-
cutta
MI. Justice Mukcrjce. Wee
Chancellor. Calcutta lni-
vcrsity
The Lieutenant Governor of
the United Provinces Of
Agra and Oudh
The Commissioners OF Sind
Mr.. X. 4. Hunt. +. Il. VI. -.
Commonwealth MeteOroI-
Ogist, Melbourne
DIR. Il. Hnmlyn Harris. Di-
rector Of the Queensland
Museum
Prof. =. Macmillan Browns
Fellow Of senate. New
Zealand
Sir }. E'indlay. late Attorney
General of Ne.s Zca!and
Count LutzOyv OF Scrvia
The Royal Society
The Royal College Of sur
SeOns
Trinity College. Cambridge
BalliOI College. oxford
The AtheDacum Club. Lou
don
The United Service Club.
London
The Reform Club. London
The London Library
The Vatican Library
Foreign Onicc, London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
MAReH 81 OFFICIAL NOTICE

We have been notified by The Press of Cam
bridge University ro"a> the publishers ofthenev
Encyclopaedia britannica, Edition:
that we must close the Sale of that work a
the present low: prices on May 18th next, afte
which date the prices will be from
$1,000 to $1,000 more
according to the binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The new Encyclopaedia Britannica has
been printed again and again in order to
keep deliveries up to the demand. Some
$4,000 sets of the work have already been
delivered to subscribers.
On the 1st day of March the riders were
averaging 100 sets per day; on the 3Oth
day of March the orders had crept up to
200 sets per day, an increase of Hooper
cent. within the month. tits apparent that
between the 18th and Goth of April every
one of the setsnow on handwill have been
sold and delivered, andwe shall be entire
ly out of stock.
We shall continue to take orders at
present prices until May 18th; but, as in
structed by The Press of the University
of Cambridge, no orders can be accepted
at these low prices unless received or
postmarked on or before that date.
Asst will be impossible to anticipate the
demand during the closing days of the
sale, we must urge upon all intending
subscribers the necessity of ordering AT
ONCE if they want prompt delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Few Of the Early Subscribers in America

This list could be largely augmented were
there sufficient space. For example, practically
every library (even down to village brarics>.
every college or school OF any Importance, hull-
drcds oil newspaper offices, thousands of business
establishments and men and women in public lie
arc on the roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
If You Do Not Already Know About
This Great Work, You Should
Send Your Inquiry Now.


THE safest way to make sure OF getting tie
book at the low price is to order at once.
The Britannica has been so widely
advertised and is ALREADY IN so MANY hands that
you very probably know all YOU need to know 10
order
But if you still need information you should
send promptly for our large illustrated prospec
tus, call at Office and see the books thcni-
selves. The prospectus will be seEt YOU 5y Mail
on receipt OF Your inquiry. together with full de
tails OF bindings. prices the cas-, terms OF payment
now available aud specimens OF the genuine lnd:a
paper used in this edition
You should. however. send the inquiry form
today, for ii YOU let the matter slip now ,uu'li run
the risk Of being late to benefit by the present
low prices and easy terms.
The sooner your order is placed. the
YOU will get the book and benefit by its
Application for he Prospectus
Manager. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
100 West 32d Street. New York
.ion d the ciopae,a irtanniea Win partIcu
lars of present prices. bindings deferred payments
Profession or Business .........................-
Residence ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-.-
If you know that you wan this
great work, sign the. coupon below
and mail today the application for a
set to be reserved
The Encyclopedias Britannica Ia
120 West SD ST., New York
Please reserve Tor me a set OF the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica and send NE an OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN WOMAN SHOT
AsssiIant Then Robs Her in compart
ment of italian Train

Arezzo Italy. May 22.--An Ameri-
can woman, Mrs. Mary A. Flavelie of
Chicago, was found dying in the com
partment OF a train when 1t arrived
here yesterday. The train was bound
from Florence for Assist. The WON
an had been shot through the right
temple. She was removed to hos.
pital. Efforts to extract the bullet
we're unsuccessful and last night Mrs
Flavelle lapsed into state of coma.
In her skirt pocket was found a let
ter of credit for $1,000 from Chico.
go bank which had been cashed in
part.
At the hospital the woman was suf-
ficiently revived to answer a few ques
tons. She had taken the train at
Florence and was alone in the com
partment. Her assailant was young
Italian who entered the compartment
and shot her and then robbed her.
She said she was 60 and married. Ac-
cording to the train hands the wom-
an occupied the compartment alone.
In the next compartment was MAJ
of about 80. He did not act SUSPECT
ously, but at Arezzo was observed to
leave the train from the wrong side.
He carried a valise and Immediately
took a cab. The police last night es-
tablished that he returned from Arez-
20 on the next train for Florence. 1t
is supposed that the crime occurred
| in the tunnel which lies just outside
Arezzo. Beside the tracks at this
point a pair of woman's gloves, stain
ed with blood, and Mrs. Flavelle's va
| lise were found.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
CITY OF SATILI0
EVACUATED BY
FEDERAL ARMY
Force Of 1900 Reireatlng To-
ward Mexico City
LONG MARCH IN DESERT
Rebels VIII Make Concerted Effort
70 Cut the Army
into Pieces

Jaurez. May PA telegram was re
ceiyed yesterday from Gen. Filipe An
geles. by II. Perez Abreau, head OF
the constituencies information bur
eau there. stating that Saltillo was
evacuated Wednesday night by the
federals. The garrison Of Saltillo is
said TO number $4,000 men. under
Gen. Joaquin Mas. The town was
believed to contain large stores of am
munition and supplies, and a large
quantity of munitions of war will fall
into the constitutlonalists' hands.
The only road of retreat open to the
fede ais is said TO be south of san
Luis Potosi. The $50 miles separat-
Ing the two towns is an arid desert.
and Il is believed that but small
part Of the federal garrison will be
able &c win their way through. \
strong rebel force under command Of
Gen. Carrera Torres is besieging San
Luis Potosi. and between the towns
a large force under Gen. Luis Cutter
rez. called the Tiger OF Conception
del ORC" is waiting to cut of the fed
eral retreat.
The evacuation of Saltillo, If con-
hrmed, will mean long step in the
direction of the coveted goal of the
constituencies. Mexico City. II
will be impossible for the federals TO
carry with them on the desert march
to San Luis Potosi any large quaint
" OF provisions or ammunition. as
the RAILROAD has been cut The fed
erals who win through the desert and
the constitutionalists lines. will find
themselves in town much less adaI
ted for defense than Saltillo.
A message to the rebel iunta at +
Paso, Tex, from Gen. Angeles, con
firmed officially the evacuation of Sa
tillo by the federal forces. No men
ton was made OF the entry of consti
nationalist troops into the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
cARRANZA OBJECTS
Says Mexico Should Settle Her Own
Troubles

Washington. May. 19.-The answer
of the Mexican Constitutionalists to
the conditions which are expected to
accompany the presentation of Gen.
Huertas resignation or retirement
from the Presidency is, ION to Mex
leo City"
This also is their response TO the
questions understood TO have been
prepared by the Huerta delegates for
presentation at Niagara concerning
who would be Provisional President
of Mexico, or who would be barred
from the running for that Office after
he passing of Huerta.
Prosecution Of the military cam
paign against Saltillo, Mazatlan. San
Luis Potosi and zacatecas, with a
view to converging their columns up
on the Mexican capital, is now the
uppermost thought in the mind of
Gen. Carranza, according to state
rhents made today by his agents in
Washington. There is no suggestion
rom them that President Wilson
will be asked or permitted to assist
Them either in warlike campaigns OF
peaceful reforms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
RURAL PATROL IN VERMONT
advocated by supt. 6arss of Indus.
trial School

Rutland. May 21.-Supt. j. n.
Barss of the Vermont Industrial
school at Vergennes. who was in Rut
land today to attend the State Con-
gregational convention, in discussing
with representative of the Free
o,ess new penal laws which are need
ed In Vermont said that one of the
most urgent needs in this State is a
,ystem of rural patrol say one man
n each county. TO look after offenses
of more or less criminal nature
which are not brought to the atten-
ton of tho prosecuting officers.
AS an example he said: I'VE re
ceived at the Industrial school few
days ago girl of IL years who
brought in phial of morphine tab
let's: she was a victim of the drug
We have not yet learned how she &C
quired the habit. She became raw
ing maniac when We took the stuff
away and we had to give her sedativ
IS until she gradually recovered. The
system he suggested might have lee
to her discovery much earlier, before
she became such a slave to thu
drug.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
RAILROAD CONTROL
BY GOVERNMENT,
SAYS MELLEh
Must Be Monopoly To Secure
Highest Efficiency
ROOSEVELT STOPPED MORSE
said 70 Have Checked Plan for Sale
Of New Haven Steamship
Liners

Washington. May 2i.--An absolute
monopoly Of transportation under
government regulation and control.
was suggested by Charles S. Mellen.
former president OF the New Haven
railroad. to the interstate commerce
commission today, as the solution OF
the American railroad problem. ITO
get efficiency and economy" declared
Mr.. Mellen. there must be monop-
oily: and that monopoly is certain to
be the United States government
4 little later he remarked. Every
time railroad official comes TO
Washington he has TO take on his
hat to some government Official
Mr.. Mellen appeared to have re-
covered entirely from his evident IA
tlgue OF yesterday when he appeared
before the commission today. He
was virile and active, mentally and
physically.
lie told az length the story OF his
steamship transactions with Charles
W. Morse. Concerning these, Mr.. Mel
len explained. he felt it desirable to
confer with Colonel Roosevelt, who
then was President OF the United
States.
He told the President that he had
received an offer Of $2000O,000 from
Morse for the New Haven steamship
holdings, and felt inclined 10 accept
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
REBELS WILL SEND
REPRESENTATIVE
TO NIAGARA
To Confer With Peace ENJOYS
on Mexican Problem
WILL HAVE NO AUTHORITY
But viii Furnish information in Re-
lation 70 the intentions Of
the constitutionslists

Washington. May 2l.-The Mexican
Constitutionalists have decided to
send representative to Niagara
Falls to confer with the peace ENJOYS
who are trying TO settle the Mexican
problem.
The announcement followed a con-
ference at the state department
which was attended by a representa-
tive OF the Constitutionalists.
Constitutionalist agents here To-
night said that the question OF their
sending a representative to Niagara
was raised in message received
from the peace ENJOYS tonight. The
ENJOYS seemed TO feel handicapped
by lack OF definite information on re-
bel intentions II is understood that
Jose Vesconcelos a young Mexican
lawyer now in Montreal on fnanc-
| ial mission for Gen. Car ana, Will be
the representative sent to Niagara
| Falls.
The idea is that the Constitutions
| list representative is to give the
| peace ENJOYS information as to Gen.
Carranza's purposes without commit
ting the rebels to any peace plan the
ENJOYS may decide upon.
This arrangement. while short OF
what was originally expected when
the ENJOYS first invited Gen. Carran
"a to send representatives In the for
NAL sense may ultimately prove o
great benefit when the Constitution
alists control the countr..
The question of taking this stei
has been the subject Of several In
formal conferences between repre-
sentatives of the ConstitutionGlisti
and of the Washington administra
ton recently and it is understoo'
that Gen. Carranza has given his col
sent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
COUNTY COURT
cses Set for Jury Trial az Coming
Term

The court and jury calendar for the
June term OF county court, which VIII
open az Manchester on the Sd. with
Judge W. w. Miles OF Barton presid'
ing. has been issued. There are only
u cases set for trial by jury. but
three OF them are OF more than usual
local interest. Two residents OF Ben
nington, William b. Sheldon and Ed
ward l.. Bates. have cases set for tri-
al in which suit is brought against
the Rutland Railroad company to col
lect damages for alleged injuries re-
ceived in an accident at New Haven
two years ago.
James II. Shufelt. who was injured
in the railroad accident on the Ben
nington branch road brings suit TO
collect on an accident insurance poll
cy in the brotherhood Accident com
pany and which the company has re-
fused to pay.
The jury cases are as follows:
Jerome II. Bradley VS.. w. ]. Eaton,
Lura A. Bradley.
Gilbert w. Bradley VS.. Carl II. Dit
mer.
Jerome II. Collins, Apt. VS.. West
ern Union Tel. Co.
James Foy VS. Mary E. wyman.
Patrick Kelley VS.. Henry wyman.
William b. Sheldon VS.. Rutland
Railroad Co.
Edward l.. Bates VS.. Rutland Ran
road Co.
George c. Fleming VS.. ]. ID. Wilbur
James II. Shufelt VS.. The Brother
hood Accident Co.
VIM. F. and Mary L. Chisholm VS.
Eugene Bolster.
VIM. +. and Mary l.. Chisholm VS.
Eugene Bolster.
Sheldon Harrington Gins Apt. VS.
Est. of Newton Grant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
When the World Doesn't Suit Take Tablet of Self Examn

IL. because. thus. the New Haven
would be able 10 turn the property In
70 cash. Mr. Roosevelt, he said. APP
parently vas anxious that Morse
should be checked I'm his ambition 10
acquire a monopoly Of the steamship
lines. and urged Mr.. Mellen not 10
sell
Mr.. Mellen said he was frankly ap-
prehensive al that time OF the enact
Exchange
railroads from owing or controlling
water lines. but he was assured by
Mr.. Roosevelt that. 80 long as the
Law remained as Il then was, the New
Haven need have no fear about It's
water line holdings.
In the acquisition Of various irolly
lines in New England. Mr.. Mellen
said he had proceeded upon the the
DRY that transportation, particularly
through densely populated sections,
might better be handled on electrih-
ed lines than on steam roads.
Late in the day the witness atten-
ton again was directed to campaign
contributions made by the New Hav-
en- to the Republican national com.
mittees OF 1900 and 1904. Mr. Mellen
repeated testimony given by him be
fore Commissioner Prouty In Boston
about a year ago regarding 100000
profit he made on the sale of New Tia
ven stock that was turned over "a
him to be put on the market. so that
II could be listed on the New York
Exchange.
"And that was the famous 100000
that gave to the Republican cam
paign funds" added Mellen.
The witness said that $4,000 o.
this sum was given by him to the Re
publican national committee. $4,000
for Connecticut, and $4,000 for eth
er New York or Rhode Island
These sums" said Mr.. Mellon
"we-e sent to Cornelius n. Bliss"
When asked why he relinquishe'
the presidency of the New Haven. NJ
Mellen said he practically was fir
ed"
Mr. Mellen's examination will b
concluded tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
VERMONT COLONIAL GAMES
Held Their Annual Meeting at Bur
llnaton Yesterday

itngton Yesterday
Burlington, May 2l.-The National
Society OF Colonial Danes of Ameri
ca in the state of Vermont held It's an
nual session at the Hotel Vermont
yesterday. A brief address of well
come was made by the president als.
Henry S. Bingham Of Bennington.
The roll call showed is members
present. The report of the proceed
ings of the national council at Wash
ington was read by Mrs. George A.
Laird of Royalton.
II was voted TO send a contribution
to the Catherine Cabell Cox Memoir
ial Scholarship and to contribute to a
youthful portrait of George Washing
ton which will be presented to the
manor house of Washington's ances-
tors in England on the occasion OF
the peace memorial in 1915.
A copy of the book by +. Alfred
Jones OF England entitled The Old
Silver on American Churches which
is now owned by the society, being
one of the only two volumes owned
in the state, will be loaned to the Ii
braries of the state. beginning with
the Fetched library in Burlington.
The following officers were elected
Honory President. Mrs. b b. Smalley
of Burlington; president, Mrs. Henry
s. Bingham of Bennington, first vice
president, Mrs. John A. Mead OF Rue
land: second vice president, Miss
Mary a. Arthur of Burlington; secre
tary, Mrs. George A. Laird of Royal
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur j. Hol
den of Bennington, registrar, Mrs
Perley F. Hazen of st. Johnsbury
historian, Mrs. ]. Holmes) Jackson Of
| Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
BECKER TESTIMONY ENDED
Arguments Made for and Against
Conviction

New York, May 22.-The jury
which is TO determine whether Chas.
Becker conceived the plot that re-
suited in the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal will have the case in its hands
before noon today. The last tesfi-
mony was taken yesterday morning
and yesterday afternoon Martin 7.
Manton, Becker's chief counsel, de-
livered his address to the jury. Late
last night District Attorney Whitman
completed the presentation of his
argument favoring the conviction of
the former chief of the "strong arm"
SQUAD of murder in the first degree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
BOWS LONG SENTENCE
Member of Boston Stock Exchange
Goes to State Prison

Boston, May 21-Stephen II. Dow,
a stockbroker and a member of the
Boston Stock Exchange, will be COM
PEELED to serve from eight to IL years
in state prison, as a result of de-
cision of the Supreme Court today
in over-ruling his exception to his
conviction for conversion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22

INOR sALE-Fine ina farm. 2 miles from
II North Remington. mile % trolley q IA
This u one ef toe hest farms IN ioNa. tArFc
nine room house with ranirys snd wood sn-d
wagon house and hen housc, large door lsri
ana lawn. with nice lot Of Fam ard ~ ape shane
trecs also large a-sort meut OF shrulpcrf &c
IS acres good land hearty al filanle some
WOOD. noft water al house, running never fail'
ing surinx wotor pipcd 20 buldinEs. apple or
chard 81 o. bearlng trccs Also cherry tre's;
grape vines. currantscfc FOR uuioA sic WI
calf; about IS head ol poultry ] dnuble harness
I single harness; neT lumtcr wagon. spring
wagon. new top carr'age, moWlik nAchitc.
ali small tools. OWnfr cod over % worth OF
farm 7roduca from this farm last year. Price
for ~ S7o0 $500 down. baianoe on cay terms
Mash 4 Hutchins. f-t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
KILLED BY BURGLARS
Station Agent at Tappan, N. v, Pre-
vents a Robbery

Haverstraw, N. Y, May 21.-Eu-
gene Hoatling, station agent and tele
graph operator for the West Shore
railroad, at Tappan, 10 miles for Ha-
verstraw on the west bank OF the
Hudson, was shot and killed early to-
lay by two men who tried to rob the
safe in his office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22

DOR SALE miles out. IL miles from
South Shaftsbury Y. A. Station. - acrcs
OF land suitably divided. ~ room solid well
built house: stock barn. nm house. hos house;
wagon she'd; never failing water. nice lot 81
shade trees. 30 bearing apple tres. Y ars. cncr.
rvs. plums. currants eta Good team of young
horses 10 head of cattle. also ul farminF tools
Price for ali s2SOO this vii maHc good farm
for poultry an 4 general farming Mash 4 sm'-
chins. WI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
J. BURKE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Trial of Former Panama Commissary
Head Set for June 8

New York, May 22.--John Burke
whom Col. George w. Goethals sus-
pended as head of the commissary
department in the Panama canal
zone, surrendered himself to the fed
eral authorities upon his arrival yes
terday from Colon, and pleaded not
guilty to indictments charging him
with accepting gratuities from dealers
in supplies in Panama. Bail was
fixed at $4,000, which was furnished
by surety company. United States
Judge Leonard Hand set June as
the date for Burke's trial to begin.
The defendant meanwhile will have
opportunity to change his plea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
THAT Worn gu, Feeling

with loss of appetite, constipation,
biliousr ess, sick-headache, is natures
warning that you need a good spring
medicine. Get a bottle of Bakers
Mandrake Bitters today. Sold every
where. liquid or tablets, 25 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, partly cloudy south portion
local showers. cooler north portion.
Saturday cooler.