davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

Word has been received in Pendle-
ton of the marriage OF Miss Tillie Mae
Poulson. a former and well known
musician Of this city and v. H. Good
or Van Vert. Ohio, which was sol
emnized in Jacksonville, Florida by
The Rev Junius B. French, d. D..
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church.
Among the one hundred co-eds at
the University of Oregon who have
enrolled in the women-s honor guard
OF Eugene are Miss Lillian Boylen of
Pendleton and Miss Dorothy Hunzi-
ker of Portland. formerly of this city.
They will be given instruction in au-
fomobile driving by Eugene garages
first aid instruction by physicians and
nurses swimming by the university
swimming instructor and military
drill by Eugene military officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles vaughan and
Mrs w. III Nebergall motored to
Athena yesterday.
Mrs. Charlotte Eppinger of Baker
is visiting her mother, Mrs. r. Alex
ander. en- route home from a trip to
Portland.
The Lavender Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles
LeckIiuer at her home, Ice Grange
street
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Mathews al
their home, 500 Lewis street enter
tained q few friends Saturday even
ing In compliment TO their daughter
and son-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs Urmal
Arnspiger OF Portland. The evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

this morning. The cOmbinn1Aoa eaAl
was knocked off and the lock hEeane@.
The treasurers vault was ope1oA. Sas
the money untouched. A F0Sssve~
was taken. No clue was fouHA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
Hurry up ARreemens.

WASHINGTON, March sS.-xhe
navy department defense council mas
been forced to renew efforts TO Sotean
a more favorable agreement WIN
steel corporations for the supply oi
vast quantities of metal required Tor
defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

Mrs. Lydia Simons. mother of Miss
Evelyn Kinman, is recovering from a
very serious attack OF grip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26.-cut-
ting down delays by days and hours
the navy department has announced
It would endeavor to open bids for =
number of new submarine chasers
Wednesday instead of Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

RoSEBURG VAULT RoBBED.
ROSEBURG, March 2e.--The vault
in the tax collecting department OF
the sheFiff's office was robbed OF two
hundred dollars. It was discovered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
NO FURTHER ORGANIZATION
OF THE MILITIA, BAKER SAYS

WASHINGTON, March 26.-
No further militia organization is
contemplated I'm the immediate
future, Secretary Baker an
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

4 have no desire said Mr.. Norris
in letter to Governor Neville, Ito
represent the people of Nebraska in
the United States senate or elsewhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
-@m1e0~4ne~AE

If my official conduct is contrary to
their wishes. and If 1 am misrepre-
senting them the remedy is a re-
CALI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
MARINE CORPS INCREASED.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-
The president in executive order
authorized the immediate in
crease OF the Unfted States ma
rine corps TO seventeen thousand
four hundred. Accompanying
the order the president issued an
appeal TO the press to awaken
interest In recruiting, declaring
that cover four Thousand more
are needed In the marine corps
and needed now"
Russia threatens to become 81
democratic that it will call its ney
,zar Nike"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

was spent very delightfully."- in PLAYING
cards with several enjoyable plan )
solos by Mrs. ArnspIger A three
course luncheon was served. Those
present We're Mr. Gand Mrs ]. Mumm,
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Hampton, Mrs.
Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas BELTS.
Mr.. and Mrs William Roesch, DR.. and
Mrs r. B. Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
II. Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnspiger
Miss Helen Mathews, George Carnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mathews.
Mrs. lydia Simons. mother of Miss
Evelyn Kinman, is recovering from a
very serious attack OF grip.
There Will be a special meeting of
the Freeda Segrus Kei this evening in
the parlors of the church. As this is
a very important meeting every mem
ber is urged to be present
Miss Helen Nelson entertained in
a charming manner Saturday evening
with a dinner party in honor of Miss
Louise Bayley, coach of the Pendle-
ton high school girls basketball team.
The guests included the members of
the team.
Miss Hortense McMaster arrived
Yesterday to join her parents who
have recently moved to Pendleton
from Pomeroy. Wash. and viii make
their permanent home here.
Pendleton young ladies belonging to
the Girls Honor Guard carried on an
enthusiastic and successful flag sell
ing day today. They worked under
instructions from state headquarters
and quickly disposed OF all the avail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
RESIDENT ALIENS WILL NOT
HE MOIiESTED AS LONG
AS THEY OBEY THE la
Mems Complete
OutntterB

AS THEY OBEY THE LAW
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The
war department announced this aft
ernoon IL has no plans for molesting
resident aliens as long as they con-
form to the laws of the nation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-02

Don't borrow-subscribe for the
Monitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

arguing about something that you
don't know anything about
Doesn't Even Read Paper
In view OF the stand you have
taken in the whole matter. see
no reason why | should make a
statement 10 YOU" he declared.
He insisted The Star was always
trying to mIslead its readers by
printing such stuff"
Il never read The Star. anyway"
he asserted. in spite Of the fact that
he seemed TO have first-hand knowl-
edge OF the editorial printed Thurs
day and the stand the paper has
taken in the whole matter"
7 More Mills Sign Up
According to j. g. Brown. presi.
dent OF the International Shingle
Weavers' union. seven more mills
granted the eight.hour day Thurs.
day. They were the Moffett Lum.
Der Co.. at Raymond. the Port Cres.
cent Shingle mill at Port Crescent:
the o. X. Shingle mill. at Matthias.
and four others which were report.
ed In Tacoma.
Federal Conciliator Edgar c. Sny.
der, DIR. Carleton Parker. represent.
ative of the war department. and
Commissioner OF immigration
Henry NJ. White. we're in Olympia
and Aberdeen Thursday and Fri.
day. investigating the strike which
has spread to the 'shipyards in
those localities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
BY Basil M. Manly

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The
most valuable soldier In the world
today Is a youth OF 22. who. when
he enlisted. was a sickly.looking
boy in the first stages Of consump-
ton.
To-day, France would rather part
with two whole army divisions than
lose George GuyneNerl
He is the uncrowned king OF the
air" who has brought down 80
German airplanes.
AS one aviator is worth 1000
ordinary troops, Guynemer has
strategically wiped out $4,000 Ger
mans. No one soldier ever before
approached this pale FreDchman'
military value.
Capt. Amaury de La Grange,
head Of the French aviation com
mission now In the United States.
today told me all about Guynemer
and explained the tactics that have
won him undisputed supremacy as
a fighter In the air. Said do La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
tenant FARMERS.
MOSTLY NEGROES,
BLAST bridge

escaped. brought reports here to-
day of a dream OF revolution that
is inspiring conspirators.
They talk OF Russian revolution
and say the time for revolution has
come here" the boys told Bullock
They threaten all who refuse to
Join.
They are talking OF national and
world conquest; of the spread of
revolution over the globe. They
plan TO seize the railroad trains and
the towns and cities OF this region.
Then, they say, they will be Joined
by thousands and take cnotrol from
the government, which is trying to
make them serve In the war"
The Frisco bridge over the Ca
madam river. near Francis. Was set
afire in three places and partly
wrecked by dynamite All wires
north and south of Francis have
been cut. sss er
Gov. Brown. of tha Seminole ma.
ton. telegraphed authorities here.
saying the situation is alarming
and dangerous. He said that hum
dreds have Joined the mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

Officials OF Seattle and Pu-
get Sound shipyards prepared
today to turn over their plants
TO the government. All the Of
fIclals will retain their present
places. but will act directly un-
der government orders.
All ships now under con-
struotion, whether for private
use or for foreign owners. will
be rushed TO completion and
be taken over by Uncle Sam.
Sixteen per cent OF all the mer-
chant tonnage under construction
in the United States is on the ways
of Seattle yards.
The construction now under way
totals 1900 tons.
More steel merchant tonnage Is
under construction here than at
any other point in the United
States. according TO United States
shipping board figures.
Approximately $4,000 skilled
workmen are employed in Seattle
yards
The readiustment is apt to bring
about sweeping industrial changes.
shipyard workers pointed out, In
regulating wages.
Chamber OF Commerce officials
here have been hoping that the
yards would not be taken over. as
they hoped that the industry would
continue to develop on Its own legs
here.
General Yards Manager Dave
Rogers, of Skinner & Eddy. one of
tn elargest shfpbuilding concerns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
SCKLY BOY IN TWO YEARS BECOMES WORLDS GREATEST sc

possible without firing, keeping be-
low and behind his adversary.
when he comes almost up
TO him 100 10 $50 feet he
makes his plane rear up like
spirited charger and opens fire.
"He is an excellent shot and us
ually disables his opponent In the
first round. but in case he does not
he tries to break the fight by some
acrobatic maneuyer "a half-loop.
spins, or several sharp turns).
"Guynemer is almost alone In the
use OF these tactics. as most OF the
other Aces" (pilots who have
brought down five machlnes) pre-
fer to open fire at greater dis
tances. Guynemer's tactics were
also employed by Pegoud, the
greatest flyer at tho beginning OF
the war"
This story Of Guynemer ought to
be an inspiration to every young
American flyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Hark TO the
amazing story OF Americas young.
est grandmother:
Name Mrs. Laura B lawson.
i2 Eastwood ave.
Age. ~
Married at 10.
Daughter born at II.
Granddaughter born at 80.
Passes as sister OF her grand.
daughter and looks IL.
Says she'll never be old IL she
lives 100 years.
fiow's that Has America any
other grandmother whose record
equals this one7
The daughter is Mrs. T.. J. Do
harty and the granddaughter Miss
Hazel Doharty. Can you guess
which is which in the picture7
Hero In Mrs. Lawson's recipe. as
she has practiced II. for keeping
young:
"I've always been active. I've
always done my own housework-
not because ! had TO but because
| loved TO. I've studied the kind
OF foods that make strength with.
out making fat. I'm a crank about
cleanliness. outside and in you
can't keep skin and body clean
without II is cared for from inside
and outside.
IL never sit around and NOPE.
I went in for some club and charity
work. rest one hour each day,
not even allowing the family TO in
trude on that hour.
"I've always associated with
young people. won't let them
put me in a fireside group.
I'm not nervous. BY refusing
TO worry over little troubles I've
been ready for big ones when they
came.
I'm fond of dancing; swim
too and play tennis. don't give
my muscles n chance TO get old
and that keeps my mind alert
Mrs. Lawson. In the picture. is
in the center. On her right is her
daughter, who looks older. while
on her left is her granddaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

by United Pres. Leased Wire
ADA. Okla. Aug. 3.-More
than 200 armed citizens Of Ada,
with automobiles In readiness,
are waiting the word TO servo
against the mob which has
been marching on the city. i'm
pressing young men Of draft
age. burning railroad bridges
and cutting telephone and tele-
graph wires. offering the first
actual resistance against the
draft
The members OF the mob, report
ed to number 800. most OF whom are
negro Tenant farmers. are now en-
camped about i2 miles east OF here
and threatening 10 seize arms In
hardware stores. Citizens were
called 10 a mass meeting at the
courthouse. shortly after noon by
County Prosecutor Bullock Arms
were provided for all and enough
automobiles we're rendered and are
now ready for service TO carry the
entire possee 20 the scene of the
trouble.
Two youths. impressed. but who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
LONE WOMAN IS
VICTIM OF CITY'S
MEANEST THIEF

Mrs. Julia A. Hyde, 81. 10 the
victim Of seattle's meanest
man.
That's q broad assertion. but
listen TO the facts:
Mrs. Hyde lives AZ ESQ 67sh
at. In little thrce-room
house on lot and a half.
She's been all alone since her
husband ran away with snoth-
er woman, ~ years ago. and
iest Mrs. Hyde to harvest his
crop OF beiased wild cats.
On her little plot OF ground she
raises all kinds OF garden truck.
She keeps chickens and breeds
German roller canaries. She makes
soap and vinegar. and during tho
summer sells berries and cherries.
She's always working
Robbed for Three Years
But for three years she has been
harassed by mlscrcants who have
broken into her house. They have
stolen everything. from the $50
AAA8A EAA' Ht1 FAN'i w fOAi anu
wood. and flour out OF tho flour bin.
Chairs. soap and vinegar that she
works 40 hard to make. chickens.
stuff from her garden. Jelly that
she has made 10 sell-all have been
stolen from time to time for the
last three years.
In tho garden, where there were
formerly 50 dickens. there arc
only eight.
Thursday therc was no flour or
sugar In tho house. because Mrs.
Hyde r. afraid 10 purchase more
than a little at time. Mrs. HYDE
has put padlocks on the front door
and on the clothes press where
she keeps her fruit. but II does not
deter the plunderers.
Lives In Constant Fear
Why. they even stole my under.
clothes" said Mrs Hyde. II don't
know when they come or who they
are. ! never 20 out in the even.
inEs. and only for a half.hour or 80
In the daytime. when I deliver ber.
ries. They stole three tabIecloths.
sheets. fruit and Jelly that can.
ned last year. Last week they
took nugget brooch that / had in
box at the bottom OF my trunk.
fhey also took some chairs. a hot
water bag. and 7 found the lock OF
the front door on the top of the un-
locked chest.
The little house was all in dis.
order Thursday because Mrs. Hyde
has tried to fortlfy the inside OF
her house.
Il can get along nicely II I'm
only left alone" the little. hard
working woman said bravely.
But she Is living in constant fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
CALLS
STARS MEDIATION
N"DAMN ROT''

Win members Of the state
council OF defense. representa-.
tives OF the federal government.
and business men OF Western
Washington. actively engaged
In bringing some sort of
termination to the chaotic
condition In the lumber strike
situation. tho possibility OF con-
ferences between tho employees
and striking union men In
creased Friday. The situation
was being studied from all
angles, in the hope that some
course OF action might be de-
terrnined.
The only dlscordant note in the
general effort that was being made
10 get the men and employers To
gether, came from L. s. Grammer
chairman OF the Lumberman's Pro
tective association. In an open let
ter to Grammer Thursday. The Star
mediation or arbitration
as the only possible means to settle
Calls II Damn Rot"
Grammer characterized the sug
gestion Friday as damn rot"
II never pay any attention 10
such damn rot" he said.
When asked II he called the for
NAL recommendation OF the state
council OF defense for mediation
damn rot" also. he hastily said
that he did not.
But what is there to mediate7'
he asked. I'VE have never been
invited to mediate. and never been
by Representatives OF
the men that work for us. You ar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

orange:
George Guynemer. now only %
years old, began training In Febru-
airy. 1915, on the eve of his exam
nations for tho Polytechnical
school.
"He was tall, slim, delicate,
so one feared he might have
lung trouble. He had never
gone In for sports. and was al
most the last man TO be picked
as promising material for a
pilot.
He finished training In three
and half months. not remarkable
when compared with Lieut.. Tetus
six weeks. Less than a month aft
er his arrival at the front. armed
only with an army rifle, he brought
down his first enemy.
His plan OF campaign against
an enemy machine Is simple
Now remarkably sklllful. Guy
nemer always tries to place him
self in a following position so he
will not be seen. With wonderful
courage. he approaches as near AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

After knowing your precinct mum
ber you can determine your district
from the following table:
District Precincts "a to IS
tinclusive).
District 2--Prsclncts I 20 5. 10.
10 to 80 Qnelusivcl.
District 3-Precincts s to 2.
II to is. IS to 81.
District 4-Precincts 6s to ~.
District 5--Precincts % TO 100.
liz. i2i. 1875. 1877 to 13s. lA to
154.
District s-Precincts l55 to
I5s. isl to 1872.
District Precincts i0t TO
Ill. if3 to lis, l23. l26. 1877. 1874.
1876. 159. i60.
District s-Precincts 1is to
122. f2s to 1873. 1856. f40 to i43.
1873 to 1856.
District s-Precincts 1856 (.
212.
District 10-Precincts 2i3 to
23s. except 235.
District ii-Prccincts 235. 239
to 25s. 25s. $50.
District l2-Precincts 257. 260
TO 27T.
After knowing what district a
man is in. It is possible for him
TO then determine from that dis
tricts lists. when and where To re-
port for physical examination.
Begin Sunday
II will take three days TO COM
CONTINUED on page u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Bangor Man Decides
Not to Accept Draft

BANGOR, Me-. Aug. 3.-The
examining board OF this draft
district received the following
letter from Il man notified to
appear
Thanking you for your favor
asking me to report for exam,
ination, wish to say that after
careful consideration. ] have
decided not to enter the ma
tional army at this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
HEAT WAVE BREAKS

by United Frcs. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The heat
wave had completely passed today.
Four men We're killed by lightning
in the storm which broke last
night. after four days during which
tho temperature was almost con-
stantly above 30, causing nearly
200 deaths and 1000 prostratioaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
BUILDINGS GOING
UP At ARMY CAMP

by nHrh Irr@s Leased wire
TACOMA. Aug. 3.-Two com
pIeted buildings in "a hours Is the
record work at Camp Lewis. and
will be kept up until the work ls
finished. More than 400 men are
working at the camp and the pay
roll is between $4,000 and $50 900.
Plans for the remount station.
where some $1,000 cavalry horses
and mules will be broken. will ar
rive at Camp Lewis Friday. The
barracks buildings are 80 per cent
completed and the sewer system Is
11h per cent finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
CITY'S DRAFT
QUOTA UP FOR
EXAMINATION
Seattle District Boards Be-
gin Task of Wedding Out
Unfit; Exemption Rules
Are Explained.

The stage being rapidly set Friday for the gigantic
task of physically examining Seattes who have been
selected for service Uncle Sans citizen army OF 10000
Further lists OF called for physical examinations
printed todays Star Others have been printed they
completed issues of Wednesday and Thursday.
Altho the first grist OF go before the examining
physicians been called for Sunday morning
Ayerc being examined by special appointment Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

The Star has published. either
today or IN the two previous issues.
the complete lists Of men called
for districts 5. 7. J. IL, IL and :.
and lists OF men In the first and
second blocks OF district s, and the
first blocks OF districts s and 10.
Individuals Responsible
Responsibility for knowing when
and where to report for physical ex-
animation rests upon the indiyid-
uaI. Notices are being mailed. but
this does not relieve anyone from
the duty OF also finding out Tor
himself. by looking up the lists
uoed by the respective clerks OF
the f2 district boards.
You must know In which district
vou are registered. You must
know your serial number. And you
must know where your number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Cauliflower Ear
and Cracked Rib
Avail Him Naught

CaGliflower ears and broken
rib did not prevent Frank San
ders. Seattle boxer. from pass
ing the draft physical examlna-
tion by the physicians OF Dis
trict s. Friday morning.
Five men, among them Carl +.
Cook, disbursing agent for the
adjutant general. were eIamin-
ed Coroner c. G. Ttffin Is
among those called. He can't
be selected because he is a coun-
ty officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Government TO take
ALL local SHIPYARDS

o nthe waterfront. was highly per.
turbed on learning OF the govern
ment's action.
The other yards in the city have
been playing for this for a long
time" he declared. This is tho
only plant really building ships.
The others have been just putting
in time and hoping the government
would take them over. We want
20 build ships, and We can't build
them as fast with the government
in charge"
Rogers said his company had five
ships on the ways and three in the
water, an aggregate tonnage OF ap-
proximately $500.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-That
Japanese cargo ships soon will hs
travelling the Atlantic. assisting the
allies in their efforts TO move food
and supplies to Europe. appeared
likely. in view OF today's war devel-
opments.
II was admitted at the state de-
partment that an arrangement
probably would be made whereby
Japan would furnish ships in ex-
change for steel supplies.
At the Japanese embassy IL was
stated that request from America
for cargo vessels would be met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

Sam Saboff, %. of 4S5 23rd ave.
S., and William NJ. Stern. 90, 2017
lngersoll pl.. will leave Saturday
morning on a hike to San Fran
cisco by way of the Pacific high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
All Aboard for
Saturday

And Seattle merchants have
come TO the front with a dandy
list of bargains for the thrifty
Saturday shopper. Just look
thru the ads in today's Star and
make up your shopping list
from them:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

One sugar-reflnlng concern In
this country employees 135.000 cars
TO carry on it's business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

More than 10000 workmen are
killed and 100000 are seriously in.
Iured each year in the industries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

Grssshoppers have been found at
sea. 1900 miles from any land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

falls In the lists. in order TO know
whether or not to report for physi-
cal examination.
How TO Learn District
To determine your district you
must know what precinct you reg
istered In, and you'll find your pre-
,n4a number on your select serv-
az egistration card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

The best offerings OF SeattIe's
best stores appear regularly In
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
HOW CUYNEMER DOES IT.

Frenos Walton cmm.so now IN tn scounry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

The FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN TIE NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

With the lumber employers re-
fusing TO srbltrate differences
with their workers, Weather Man
Salisbury says: "Psrtly cloudy
tonight and Saturday"