davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
CUPID AGAIN lNVADES
THE WHITE HOUSE
Lavinia, Presidents Laundress,
Latest Victim Of Darts Of
the Little God.

william. who acts as docrkceper AZ
the Cabinet room, bit Knows ali the
gossip round and about the White
House. says Il was an clopement.
Lavin,a. however, declares II was not.
Being the bride, she oURnt to know.
John. who IL the BRIDEGROOM. wan not
around tho White House this morning.
he u hunting for work. and could not
TESTIFY as 10 whether II was an clof,e
ment. or Just an ordinary wedding.
Perhaps Rev. Harris. Of the Ieru-
salem Baptist Church of Georgetown,
can tell. for be performed the cere-
mony
Until cupid made his fir.aI conauest
by bringing the pair TO the altar. Ia
vinia Gibson. colored. was a Iundrcss
at the White House. She stIII IL. Tn
III John Mullen. colored. srceombcd TO
Lavinia's smile. he was a trooper Of
Troop d. Ninth Cavalry. serving ON
the Texas border. lie now IL retired.
According TO william, the colored
doorkecper. who IL positively the best
posted mn around tho lower floors or
the White House, the courtship pepsn
S SSTen b ssI,s AZ Az LaTInas FIRST hus
But even William did not suspect how
serious the affai- was until the news
came several months aEo that John had
broken through the Ice on some ponJ
OUT west, and Layinia wcpt iong hours
the White House.
She wrote John letter. says william.
which persuaded the groom-to-be, now
the groom-that-is. 70. quit the army and
como To washington. Saturday he ar
rived. Saturday Lavinia left her
washtubs without so much az a hint
OF her purpose. and tos,ny she returned
TO her tubs. happy and smiling.
she was asked whether any OF tho
lowing her exomple.
That" she declared. depends. You
All Jus can't never tell when dis we're
mstriironys gwlnc To git you"
L1vinia's son is beil-hop IN town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
FOR INDIGESTION,
GASES, SOURNESS,
ACID STOMACHS
The moment 'Pape's Dia-
pepsin" reaches the stom-
ach all distress goes.
Don't suffer! Eat without
fear of an upset stomach
or dyspepsia.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: fermort
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, lot this down: PAGES
Dtapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 30 safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach In disordered YOU
will get happy relief In nve minutes,
but what plcases you most Is that II
strengthens and regulates your stoma Oh
SO you can cat your favorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. bus not sure.
"Papc's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
bark.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
DiaT'epsin" comes IN contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch-
ing. no eructations OF undlgested food.
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made. by getting large
fifty-cent case OF Pape's Dlapepsin from
any drug store. You realize In 1--WE
minutes how needless II Is to suffer
from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder, --Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Angry Because Court
Wouldn't Jail Him

DENVER. Feb. 15.--Johr woodheld.
carpenter nearly seventy years old
and crippled by rheumatism. angriiy
walked out OF the Juvenile court lie
cause the court had refused TO keep
him in the county Jail or send him L,
the peritcntiaFy.
Without means, unable TO work and
with his wife and family turned against
him. Woodhead. by the courts order 10
the warden of tho county jail TO turn
him loose. found himself "up AGAINST
It, ii eplended his predicament 10 tho
court. but to no anvil. He left tho
courtroom reluctantly. declaring he was
going 70 ask the charity organization
to send him to the Ioor farm.
+. Woodhead recently was convicted OF
nonsupport. Judge Ashbnugh refused
to send him to the pcnitcntiarv on ac-
count ~ tho mans age and his condi-
tion Of health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Father Donnelly Charges
"A Falsehood and Libel

Indignation is rife among practitioners
OF st. Aloysius Church. one of the
largest Catholic parishes In the city.
over a statement ascribed to Andrew
Wilson, president OF the District Anti
Saloon League.
Mr.. Wilson Is alleged to have stated
before the excise subcommittee OF the
Senate District Committee. while OPP
posing the disappointment of Gem Robert
q! smith to the Excise Board yesterday.
that the church officials Ind "furthered
the evasion" of tho excise law by lock-
ing one OF the doris of the edifiee.
Such a statement is n falschood and
libel" declared the Rev. Francis r..
Donnelly. pastor. today. at Is an insult
to the entire membership OF this parish.
and the people are incensed over II.
We will request Mr.. Wilson to pub
licly disavow this statement.
Tho doors of this church have been
as they are for practically fifty years.
Probably when Mr.. Wilson passed the
church some door was closed. I can't
imagine why or how a man fighting for
a great cause would make such n state
ment without first assuring himself that
he was correct beyond a doubt" Is
II meant no reflection on the clergy
or anyone connected with ST. Aloysius
Church In citing the changes made In
the doors Of the Allen saloon and the
closing of the gate at the southwest OF
the church, declared Mr.. Wilson to-
day.
Il do say that when VIC made our
measurements from the door of the
saloon to the gate southwest OF the
church the gate was open and that Il is
now locked. The closing of the gate
makes the measurement from the Allen
saloon door slightly longer.
The lock on the gate looks as IL Il
mad not been opened for months. I will
leave the appearance Of the lock TO any
one; Accompanied by Fred L. Fish
PACK. the Rev. John MacMurray, and
the Rev. g. II. Butler / weat to make a
further examination OF the gate this
morning following statements read he
fore the subcommittee denying that the
gate had been closed.
All four OF us agreed that the lock
on the gate Is rusted and corroded in
such a manner as would convince anv-
one that It had not been opened for a
ling time" -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
MAURICE JOYCE is
81 YEARS YOUNG"
Engraver Invented Process Which
He Sold to Mark Twain.

Maurice Joyce. veteran engraver. and
since 1868 resident of the Capital, to-
day 10 receiving the congratulations OF
his friends on his elghty-flrst birthday.
His health is excellent; he appears daily
at his place In the Star building. and
does the days work OF a man who has
Just attained his majority, and as one
acquaintance expressed II this morning.
ne ne looks year younger than he did
Mr.: Joyce viii preside tonight at a
family dinner In celebration OF the
event at his residence. 92s " street
A Large and important portion OF the
history OF engraving has come within
the years Mr.. Joyce has devoted to the
art. He has been called the original
engraver OF the District Of Columbia,
and has seen new processes come into
the business. flourish a while. grow OBJ
solete and be discarded. During the
period OF his connection with the Gov
the kaola process. more commonly
known to the trade rs the chalk plate
process. This he afterward sold 20 Sam
'uel l. Clemens mark Twain for the
sum of $4,000.
He was among the foremost engravers
In Washington 10 take up zinc etching,
and the very first to embark In half
tone work, the higher branch Of photo
engraving. ~
The trades Of stereotyping. electrotyp-
Ing and wood-engrav.ng also were q
part OF Mr.. Joyce's technical education,
he having become the master of those
processes during his early days In Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Joyce was born In Ireland In 1885.
and with his parents he arrived In Hail.
fax. Nova Scotia, twelve years later.
There he soon entered the service II
the Haiifax Post 10 aerye AN arnrenflee-
ship Of twelve years as a printer. In
1854 he went to the New England me-
tropolis and entered the shipyards OF
the famous Donald Mckay. but. after
short experience there he turned to
the printing trade. TO spend four years
as a compositor In tire Boston Stereotype
Foundry.
The year 1859 saw Mr.. Joyce enter the
service of the United States as COM
position In the Government Printing Of
fec. He resigned in 1871 from this po-
sition In order to start In the engraving
business. which he still conducts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Growers and Officials to
Confer on Pear Blight

A conference between officials OF the
Department OF Agriculture and prom
inent fruit growers OF the East to de-
wise means OF combating the pear
blight, the spread of which has caused
alarm among many growers, will he
the feature of the annual convention Of
the Eastern Fruit Growers Association
to be held at the Raleigh tomorrow and
Thursday.
Among those who will speak are l..
M. Eastbrook, chief OF the Bureau of
Crop Estimates; G. T. Moore. OF the
ofhce of markets; DR.. NJ. ID. Waite. of
the Bureau of Plant Industry; Prof.
tomoloSy; Prof ]. II. 8. Norton. of
the Maryland experiment station. and
T. ID. Phillips, secretary OF tho inter-
national Apple shippers Association of
Rochester. N. Y. +. l.. Lupton, OF
Winchester. Va. aud ]. Vi, Rothweu
or Mortinsburg. w. Va. will participates
In tho discussions.
The 0ffccrG Of the association arc r
l.. Lup'on, president. Prof r r. ~
mons, of the Maryland Agricultural
College. secretary, and e. !. Onwahi,
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Two Wives Tell Court
Husbands Deserted Them

Desertion IL charged in two divorc.
petitions iled In the District Supreme
Court today.
Laura v. Harvey informs the cour:
that she was married to oJseph o. Har-
vey In 1896. and that In June. 1908, nc
loft her and has not returned.
The petitioner acknowledges that he
paid $40 weekly maintenance for her.
self and two children. but that since
september last this allowance has been
reduced to IS because the son has gone
to 1.-Two with the father.
Mrs. Harvey declares g n week IL in
adequate to maintain herself and daugh-
yer. ana the court Is asked to increase
this amount.
In rule issued by Justice Mccoy.
Harvey must answer In Equity Court
No. Friday.
George N. Liberty, n chauffeur, earn
ing 500 month. In defendant I'm a suit
Tor maintenance brought by Eva Nav
LIBERTY on the ground OF desertlon. He
Is cited to answer before Justice An
derson Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
GAR. ORGANIZATIONS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Pick Heads to Conduct Affairs for
Coming Year.

a. j. Huntoon, Of Post No. & wa,
elected department commander OF fbc
Department OF the Potomac. a. A ~
and Mrs. Jennie T. Thompson, president
OF the woman's Relief Corps at Inc
elections held by both organizations m
q. A. r. Hall last night.
stanton Weaver was elected senior
vice department commander of the De-
partment OF the Potomac, q. A. r..
Aaron III. Frear, Junior vice department
commander; DIR. Thomas Ca,ver. nedi-
cal director. and William II. Gotwald.
chaplain.
The council OF administration for the
ensuing year will consist OF n. r. HAIR
low. C. NJ. Robinson. Convis Parker. l..
II. Brooks. and II. II. .Bunyen.
The following Representatives 10 the
nftieth national encampment were
Frederick r. Sparks, Post No. 1.
Charles Loeffler, Post No. 2; Jeremiah
wilt. Post No 3. and James Mckee.
Post No. g
j. ID. Williams was chosen representa-
uve-at-large The aiternates selected
are Charles Newburg. Post No. s.; J.
G Moran. Post No. 9. and william M.
King. l.. ID. Alton. and C. r. Douglas.
Besides choosing Mrs THOMPSON as
president, the Woman's Relief Corps
elected the following other officers:
: Mrs. j. Cusick, senior vice president !:
Mrs. Mary narrower. Junior vice presI.
dent Miss Alice Cooley. chaplain, and
Mrs. West Hamilton. treasurer. The
members OF the executive board are
Mrs. Amelia Failing, Mrs q. Evans.
Miss NJ. Mahoney. Miss A. Nichols,
and Mrs. Emma Walker.
Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, o. r. Nor
ton Corps. was elected delegate at
at-large, and Mrs. Mary Hptchins, SAME
corps, alternate. Mrs. Marie Smith,
Burnside Corps. was elected delegate.
Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey. depart
nent president. was congratulated by
the convention. with a rising vote OF
thanks for her successful administra-
ton during the year.
The convention conductor was Mrs.
Ursula Shirley assistant conductor.
Miss Moree Elizabeth Buckles color
bearers Mrs. Mary Bowen. Mrs. Re.
Evelyn Sims. department color bearer.
Mrs Catherine Phillips was pianist OF
Arrangements have been made for n
Joint installation of the Department OF
Potomac. q. A. r.. for Saturday even-
Ing. February 10. In Grand Army Hall
Mrs Isabel Worrell Bell. past national
senior vice president r. c., will
install the officers of the Department
Of the Potomac. w. r. c., and Col John
McElroy. past senior vice commander
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
GermanSAreF uriOuSIyI
Stornling Vide Stretch
In Champagne Section

LONDON, Feb. ts.--Ths Bermans are
preparing for still greater offensive
blow In the Champagne, designed II
hurl back the French on a ffteen-miie
front from tho Chailerange railway. ac-
cording to dispatches received here to-
day. III
Since early Yesterday. a steady roll
OF heavy German artillery has shaken
the hills OF the Champagne. The Ger
mans arc hurting thousands OF high
explosive shells at the French positions
on the ridges, concentrating their fire
ON Tahuro and the sector Just east OF
the Navarin farm.
Paris expects the German blow n fall
before night.
French Under Cbver.
The bombordment was SO vicious that
French troops were under, cover prac-
ficaily all .of yesterday. according %
advlccs received hore. Sharp cNehes
between hand grenade parties occurred
at the western end of the Champagne
battle front, but there was no attempt
during tho daylight hours to recapture
the trenches taken by the Teutons In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15

night II
:, The. present struggles. beginning with
:, nibbling'' attacks. are now SPREADING
70 every front. and are BEGINNING 70 at
Tract the serious attention of military
critics here. II IL admitted the German
kains In the Champagne In the last
three days have been the most import
ant advances registered by the enemy
IN several months.
French May Retire.
BY driving wedEe in the French
line west Of the Navarin farm satur-
dav niEht and following up this success
with similar feat Ave miles 70 the
east In Sunday nixht's fighting. the Ger
mans now threaten TO force the retire
ment ~ the French on wide front.
The heavy artillery attack launched by
the Teutons Yesterday may be the be-
ginning Of an offensive TO throw the
french back upon the souain-Perthes
road.
The French are counted upon 10 coun-
ter-attack with all the forces at their
command to recapture these lost posi-
tons. There II every indication that
the furious battling IN the Champagne
region will continue for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15

take pleasure IN saying that believe
this club can Ne made a most helpful
0nd uplifting association.
ANY movement that will tend 10 in
crtase better feeling and contentfnent
among the Government clerks and
which VIII increase their efficiency IN
the department iH worthy OF c0mmenda-
ton. The club has my best wishes for
its future success and usefulness"
Mr.. Garrison wrote HIS letter some
time ago before the plans OF orRaniza-
ton had taken full form. He Expressed
his heartiest approval.
There are 800 officials and clerks in
the three departments. Officers OF the
club hope eventually 10 Increase the
membership TO 1000 giving II a mem
tership almost double that Of the Home
Club ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
MORE GIRL MURDER
ARRESTS EXPECTED
University Student Continues to
Belterate His Innocence in
Case.

wAUKEGAN. ILL.,. Feb. iB.-Further
arrests in the mysterious tragedy OF
Marian Lambert were likely today.
states Attorney RalDh Dady declared
that. evidence necessary to complete the
about william II. orpet. university i stu.
dent. held for the girls murder. Il be-
Ing concealed.
Dady planned TO question several en-
RRSss mi tse fs cSrps H MG rSE
on which Young orpet. whose father Il
IN charge Of the Mccormick green
hot ses. lived.
orpet steadfastly maintained his in
noccnce today.
SAY he said. do people think I'm
"Yes." he was told frankly.
DO my old friends at Lake Forest
Most o. them do" the reporters
We'll" he said. you can say 70
them and to the world that am In
nocent cannot talk as freely rs
10 like. But my absolute innocencu
Despite deniais Of z The ene STATS sa attor-
ney. II was believed today that Mrs
T.. II. Lambert. mother of Marian, IN
worklng to help free the youth suE-
psTS ts Of her eoS rnS p%grdcT ~.
student, believes he Is Innocent. Moth
ing can change that belief. she said to-
The students mother. tall gray
haired. dignified woman OF about Nifty
five years. was clear-eyed and even
day.
"our faith in our son is mistaken"
enc said. "a SON Of mine could not
liam and Roland. Both of them have
yet to tell 7: e their frat lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Beats Highwayman Off
'Tith Blow of Hammer

Nt'.t'N. Del, Feb. 15.-Held up by a
man while driving along a lone
b la rom Lincoln to Milton, George
u Ia ;. of Milton. escaped when he
.-rs-...S be robber In the face with n
heavy hiffhmer and then whipped his
borse down the road while the Infatuated
him.
Atkins had reached a dark spot on
the road near the Cubbage mill when
a man stepped from the woods and
ordered him to stop tho vehicle. The
through his victims overcoat pockets
and. finding nothing. ordered Atkins 10
take the garment of. In leaning for
ward to take the coat Off Atkins
the bottom of his buggy and struck
the man full in the face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Judge Too Old To Kiss;
Bridegroom Checks Bride

ST. LOUIS. Feb. l5..-S. l.. Moore. an
Magistrate Mcguire e. kiss his bride,
who was Mrs. Nellie r. Morton, after
the magistrate had performed the we'd
ding Ceremony.
When the ceremony was concluded
had better kiss the bridegroom. and II
there were any kisses left one ought
10 be bestowed on the officiating tus-
tice. When the bride approached the
Rer bncS ssy,ng TIE ,S SrndeS NSir pi hH
too old to be kissed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Cow Yields 5000 Profit
In Year For Owner

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 49, Golde
Bcechneld, n Jersey cow, Is famous he
carse she Is good nrovider. Last
year she nctted profit Of 500 for her
owner. Lewis Nelson. Of Mora, Minn
The cnw produced butteTfnt valued at
SiIb during tho year. Her Gulf was sold
for SOD Estimating the cost OF her
Ipkeep nj SO. the rrofit OF 500 is indl-
Goddess milk tested at GIG per cent,
as nigh as any OF record. According
10 verifcation by Warren Is. Thurston,
United states dairy expert. she pro-
yielded GID pounds Of butterfat. This
was converted into IL pounds of COM
morclal butter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Says Husband So Stingy
Hides Butter in Boots

FAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Charging
her husband with being so stlngy that
he hid the butter in his rubber boots
and secreted the cheese In his collar
box, Mrs. Harriet Nilsson swore TO a
complaint against Albert Nilsson, accus-
ing him OF ,omitting 70 provide for his
minor children. According to Mrs. Nil
but provides poorly for his family, and
for fear that the food Is paTtaken OF
I'm his absence, aho. says. he hides 1t In
out OF the way corners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Saulsburys Entertain
Large Dinner Party

Senator and Mrs. salisbury entertain
ed at dinner last evening, when their
guests were Senator and Mrs, Lee s..
overman. Senator and Mrs. Claude
Swanson. Senator and Mrs. Shields,
senator and Mrs. Walsh. Assistant Sec
Mr.. and Mrs. Selwin TAFT, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Georgetown Law Prom
Will Be Held Monday

More than 200 guests are expected to
attend the annual Junior Prom, OF the
Georgetown Law School. at the Raleigh
Monday evening. Ned y. McCloud Is
chairman Of the arrangements commit
tee, and South Trimbie. jr.. Ia president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
NEW CLUB PLANS TO
GET 1000 MEMBERS
CHARTER Roll Of State, War, and
Navy Organization Closes in
Two Months.

Plans are under way today TO increass
the membership or the newly formed
Stnte, war and Navy Social club "a
1000 within the next two months, at the
end Of which time the charter roll viii
be closed
At meeting nc the Home Club late
yesterday. Constitution and bylaws
were adopted. and an executive com.
mlttee named TO md quarters for the
club
II II planned to lease a large build.
ing which may he provided with dormi.
toyr features for the unmarried mem
bers II 10 also purposed to equip the
club with a dance ana assembly hall
card. billiard. and pool rooms. and
bowling alleys. attt
Temporary officers. headed by
Michael II. schaefer. chief clerk OF the
Bureau OF Construction and Repair OF
the Navy Department, have been elect
81. Permanent officers will be e!acted
ut the next melting, which will be nelI
at the call OF the president, ana al
which the committee named 20 select a
home for the club viii report.
Endorsed BY Officials.
Secretaries Lansing and Daniels and
former Secretary Garrison gave the
strongest Endorsement to the new cluu
in letters written to w. II. Budd
Leitch. who took the initiative In or
ganizing II.
IN his letter. Secretary Lansing said
Your notice In reference to the for
nation OF a social club for the en-
ployes OF the state, War and Navy
Departmental. similar TO the Home CiuD
OF the Interior Department. has been
brought TO my attention.
Il feel quite sure that such an organ
lzation properly conceived and carried
forward, would be the means for the
accomplishment OF mutual interest and
pleasure among Its members. The So
cial instinct In strong among mankind
and personal acquaintance developed In
n homelike and congcnial atmosphere
would. almost Of necessity. prove OF ad-
vantage In o.ficiai dealings and rela-
lions.
81 am pleased to commend your efforts
and TO wish them the fullest measure OF
success"
Secretary Daniels wrote:
II nave learned OF the organization OF
your club. composed OF clerks OF the
State. War and Navy Departments. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
To Prevent The Grip.

Colds cause Grip-Laxative
Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUINlNE." E. w.
Groves signature on box. Csc.
--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
HAIR COMING OUTp

Dunarun causes feverish Irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loos-
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle Of dandruff, get
a B-cent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store. pour a little In your hand
applications the hair stops coming out
and you can't ind any dandrur. -Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
Automobile Overturned.

An automobile driven by w. w.. O.
Nelson. OF cspoi Springs, w. Va.
slsidded and overturned on Conduit road
near Forty-sixth street early today. The
machine was badly damaged. Nelson
was not hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
TIDE TABI.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-5:23 4. M. and 5;45 p. m.
Low tide-ll:55 =. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose...,.,,,6:J0 Sun sets.
Light automobile lamps G:l5 y. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT,

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair weather and rising tenn
perature tonight ana Wednesday; lowest
temperature tonight about IL degrees.
Light, variable winds.
Maryland-Fair weather and rising
temperature tonight and Wednesday.
Moderate northcrly winds becoming
variable.
perature tonight and Wednesday. Fresh
northerly winds.