davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29
County Court Proceedings

A. Kulmbaussr. chairman,
county surveyor. Sept.
i'lS 49,. ~
G. II. Withrow. chairman,
county surveyor. Sept.
1917 ............. d.VO
n. Orem. chairman. county
surveyor. Sept. 1Sl7... 500
r. G. Msrkwardt. msinten-
ance poor farm. Sept. 1917 $500
c. X. Delap. cash advanced
postage. Sept. lSl7.... 6.s3
J. Il. vose. expense hunting
Marshall. lost man. ...... $3.50
r. w. Oowsn. inquest. lost
man unknown" ...... 5000
!. o. O. r. Hall Assn. once
rent. district atty. Sept.
1917 SO.OO
Underwood Pharmacy. once
supplies ............. $3.50
Bushong Z Co.. Once sup
piles. Aug. 1917. ....... 1.so
% - nu..'' '0'"'' ' .o.
'". WV. .'........, ~~
"n N'psI D. '':
."ue'' w. "0' ~"s' go.
.,.....',..'..:. 80. '
W. ~. 0%'.. a w.: 90.
p.e.' s.v.'. .~...... ~ CIV
"sS," s"", o.. .."s.". ' ~.
ec.co' '..'.'' ~.
usspse%o. A. S
.uu -. o.I,sso. ~ ~
.s' '"'0' 'sS'
,, .:.. -: -: 49,. "
w. y. ""'.. W. 49, ..,.
~. pS' "C. 80 ...
- go, a..
Sou' ".: 49, ...
~. w.. " d.. -. ...
,.,, ,Ann
, ~'s" 80. .'. .... "
~ 80 -. ~, lnsn
sup.' o"cs' o.p''' M 80 we"
'e"e" S' ~ a..
en. .'y. .....:...
"'."a." u ~. .." 10y ,....
.ou'' .o. ~ 80
" oo.' s 49,, 49, .,,s
supp'... oep... 49, -: "
"" c-o. 80 49,.
vce. 'oe'a. 49, 80.
"'.'" sse ~ ...: ...s
" - -. -" . -
W. ~ pa,s. e - .
.s u'.s ~ ' e.,.
me '". ~ o
Ne"e' Ss.e' ~ w ~" ....
o"s.: o.p..' -.
"eo. on..'.... sa : ~
s.s
~ '........': ,,...
"e.'e'n oa'o. ~. ~: -.
@ 49, ''' ~ e,
- M ...... -. -.
N"u.% o'.':..' 80, 49, ,.,,.
supp"e.. - osps: ....
"s.. = oS.'s.."' . - ~, w. s.ss
p'..'' ..'n'oc- o -
"'..'" ~ .:.s am
p'.: S.p..; - 49,. -.
'eo "eNs.' ' ~, an
, '. go % 49,. .,...,.
We" ~ ""-. 80, An
o'" , p 49,. -.
"m. = a.. a., .. m
H..
''' ,. o" % 49,. .,..,,.
- =. 'sas' ~. ' ss,, ' .. Al
s'I ",', ' 49,. .,..,,.
- ?. A.. ~. 49, '.s. ,,In
,, 'o." r' ,,' 49,. -.
~'.'..e. . 80 80, ,san
'S" ,o. 1919 49,. 80. $3.50.
" ~ ~: 80, ,ssn
0 ' 49,. ...:..,.
y. -. o.p' ' .s. ~ O.. ..n
.os % ' .'. 49,.
"snIy " '.' s. ' ....
sUS'': -; .. .... ~
!" ~ "...' ': . s ....
cos',; :, ...''' M .'... .... ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29
Ude!|w!!!e,ee!d!;s'. ! !!!,e q; . .p'A!!a!!!l!a(y '!!!!!l!
W, MAttkTn FAILS OREGON nv
HA ""':s =. '':'f. 7.:'. = s.sss ssSs'" aAu
.H<><><A%b<$<><t<t<+<$>

Mrs, Kate Nackler, witness fee.
state W. Davis Z snodgrass $3.50
Bessie Rourk. witness fee,
state VI. Davis Z Snodgrass $3.50
Tom jolly. witness fee. state
W. Davis Z Snodgrass 80. $3.50
e. W. Gowen, Justice fee.
state vs.. Davis Z Eslick 11.70
G. e. Street, constable fee,
state vs.. Davis Z Esiick :. 71.l0
J. p. Shank. witness fee, state
W. Davis & Eslick ...... 40
Jennie p. shanks, witness fee. a
state W. Davis & Eslick 1.70
Myrtle Davis. witness fee.
state VS.. Davis Z Eslick ITO
T. H. Jolly, witness fee. state
vs.. Davis Z Eslick ...... ITO
J. q. Redmond. witness fee.
state vs. Davis & Eslick :. 1910
c. =. Street. witness fee. state
W. Davis Z Eslick ...... 33.10
Rhoda Tyler, witness fee,
state W. Davis Z Eslick :. $50
warren Hunt, expressage paid
health oficer. September.
IVY %
Irwin Hodson company. once
supplies. September. 1917. 1856
Bushong Z Co., once supplies
September. 1917 ........ 1880
Bushong Z Co.. once supplies
September. 1917 ........ 1880
Glass Z Prudhomme Co., of.
hce supplies. Sept. 1911. 1875
Vannice Bros. mdse. poor
farm, September. 1917 -. $3.50
Virgil Z Son. mdse. poor farm
July and October. 1917... 1850
vannice Bros, mdse. court
house. Sept. 1917 ...... 1.33
Glass 4 Prudhomme Co.. JUS
tice court supplies. July.
1917 .................. 1850
W. o. Smith Printing Co..
printing for county oficers
September. 1917 ....... 1850
Herald Publishing Co.. pub.
fishing county court pro-
ceedings s............... 39.e3
Harry Ward. guarding prison.
srs. September. 1917 80. 500
VIM. Pew. cleaning hue court
house. November. 1917 =. $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

The Church Of the Cordial Welcome
tMethodisi EpiscopaD.
q. q. Oliver. 4. ~. d. D.. pastor:
residence Ii22 East street. Phone
s7w.
Sunday school at 10 q. m. y. n.
Chiicoue. superintendent.
No one can lay claim TO education
or culture who does not have q work
Ing knO~iedge Of the Bibls.
Preaching service nj II .. m.
A New Years sermon. Theme: The
Riches Of Trust"
Ep~orth League at $50 .. n.
Theme Of the evening sermon:
7:30 O'Clock: How Shall We Ac.
count for Jesus Christ"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
Bring This Coupon

Extra quality Onyx silk CE~
Isle hosiery, special at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
VIRGINIA Will Do
ITS DUTY N war
Governor Stuart Issues Statement De-
claring That State Will Not Fail
the Nation.

In statement issued yesterday,
Governor Stuart declared himself
gratified that Virginia representatives
In congress upheld the president in
voting FOR the war resolution, and
voiced the belief that this state.
which has never failed to do its duty
to the nation in every crisis. will do
no less in the present situation. The
governors statement was as follows:
am greatly gratified to see that
our Virginia representatives in both
houses of congress voted solidly for
the war resolution. thus placing
themselves behind the distinguished
Nirginian in the White House. and
the policies outlined In his message to
congress and his lofty appeal to the
spirit OF democracy throughout the
world.
virginia has an unbroken record OF
fidelity to duty in every crisis that has
ever faced her She will not fall in
the defense of the life and honor of
the nation, which has been placed in
Jeopardy by the forces of organized
autocracy. Her position has been
taken. so far as it could be. by the
acts of our representatives 1t only
remains for Virginia to place herself
in immediate and hearty cooperation
with the war department in the con-
tribution of men and resources to a
cause which must appeal to the heart
OF every man who loves his state, his
flag and his country. and all the
things that they have stood for in the
past and are definitely committed to
in the future.
Preparations already begun should
be continued and should spread to
every part of the state. Ways and
means will be found by the war de-
partment. Immediately upon the pass
age OF the military bills now pending
before congress. for the utilization of
every sinew of war that the state can
offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
YEAR IN PEN|TEAI|ARY
FOR YOUNG RIcHM0NOtR
Herbert Mode. Twenty = cara Old, Con-
yicted In F'redertcksburg Yes
terday for Defrauding Tele-
graph Company.

Advised by Richmond clergyman
to throw himself upon the mercy of the
court. Herbert Mode, twenty years
old. whose home is on East Leigh
street. pleaded guilty yesterday IN
Fredericksburg to a charge OF forging
a money order for $50 on the Western
Union Telegraph company, and was
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. J.. +. Carter, chief claim clerk
Tor the company. returned to this city
from Fredericksburg yesterday. where
he attended the-trial of Mode,
The convicted man is one OF three
men recently arrested for fleeing the
company by means of forged transfer
orders for money. y. L. Lacy. Jr., one
OF the others, is awaiting trial in Rich
mond. while the third prisoner has
been adjudged insane and committed
to the asylum in williamsburg Mode
was a telegraph operator at Freder-
icksburg at -,he time the alleged of
Tense was committed. and was caught.
in New orleans. through assistance
furnished the Western Union authors
ties by Detective Sergeant Wiltshire.
of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
SURVIVOR Of U-SOAT
FIRE IS IN RICHMOND
J. G. BreaSeaIe, who Was ON Castle
Craig when Attacked by Sub
marine, Is Visiting sister.

]. g. Breazeale, wandering
American" Is in Richmond today at the
home of his sister, 1924 Hanover
street, with his left eye covered by a
bandage and a scar over the left eye
brow, where splinters Of shell fired
by submarine hit him while he was
returning to America from France on
the British merchantmen, Castle Craig,
March 3.
According to Mr.. Breazeale the yes
sci was fred on four times by the sub
marine with torpedoes. only one shot
going true to its mark. The ship was
not damaged to any great extent. Sec
ing that he could not sink the boat
with torpedoes the commander OF the
U-boat then fired forty or more shells,
none doing any serious damage to the
vessel but killing one Englishman and
seriously wounding four other foreign
ers. splnters of one of the shells hit
ting Mr.. Breazeale.
1--WE sighted four submarines on our
way over" he says, but We managed
to. out-run all of them with the ex-
ception of the fourth" He shipped
from Naples. France. for New York,
the Castle Craig having put in at the
latter port several days ago.
Although advising everybody to stay
off the high seas Mr.. Beazeale de-
clares that just as soon as he regains
the sight of his eye he will again ship
to Europe I've been 81 salt now for
forty-four years and it's hard to stay
on land-~it's too steady and ! might
get sick" he says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
MARINE OFFICERS ASK
MEN FOR SQUARE DEAL
Now That United States May Ex-
perienCe q "Pfnch,' Recruits Are
Wanted for Service.

United States marine recruiting Of
hcers are making the following plea
for men 10 Join the colors:
Decide today, young man, right
now. that 1t is up TO you to do your
part in order 10 be on the level with
Uncle Sam on "A straight 1o-50 basis,
He's carried out his part of the
contract ever since you were born.
HIS given you a decent. healthy
country to live in, all the police and
fire department protection that's need
ed for "a rational American being. and
much more reasonable chance to
make respectable living than any
other nation on earth,
Now for your. part Of the con-
tract: Uncle Sam doesn't want much
or anything unreasonab bic. All he
asks is that Just now--at this very
moment--~hen it looks bit as II
there might come a tight pinch for
him. YOU show how much there is OF
that thing called gratitude In your
makeup--that thing al the bottom of
all square deals.
The way you can show thai is to
make plain your. Willingness to stand
by and TO give q hand. II need he. in
this possible pinch. And that you can
do by volunteering to make one IN
Uncle Sans machine for the defense
OF your rights as free-born Ameri-
can--the United States marine corps,
soldier and sailor too
Have YOU a clear idea Of how
you'd go about IT il you decided To
play the game on the level--just the
same way. it's to be hoped. as YOU
pattern your whole lfeg"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
FARMERS BENEFIT BY
INSTITUTE TRAINS

The second Farmers institute train.
which base been In operation over the
Southern railway since March u. COM
pleted its tour yesterday. Commissioners
George w. koiner. of the department
OF agriculture. declaring that IL has
been the most successful ever operated
by the department. The other insti-
tate was run during February over the
Chesapeake and Ohio. and attracted
much attention.
In both instances the trains were
furnished by the railroads free OF cost
to the department OF agriculture. The
institute operated over the Chesapeake
and Ohio was for = period of two
weeks. the one over the Southern ex-
tending through nearly month Up
wards of seventyfive towns were
touched by the trains, at which meet
ings were held. and addresses were
made on various phases OF agriculture
Commissioner koiner said that great
benefit had resulted to the farmers
The latest information in farm meth
DDS were given them. and at each
stop farmers from miles around gath
cred to hear the addresses. Many of
them declared that they had found
the institutes helpful. and that better
farming had resulted from the lectures
on crop rotation. care OF the soil and
other subjects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
ENLISTMENT NIGHT"
WILL Be Hello HERE
movement On Foot to Have Big Moss
Meeting Next "Wednesday Night
In Capitol Square.
PLANS MADE BY NAVY LEAGUE.
Richmond Members of Executive.
Committee of National Org~niza-
ton Hold Meeting Herc--Movcmcn
Endorsed BY Governor Stuart.

II plans made last night at A meet
/ ing oi the Richmond members of the
executive committee of the Navy
League Of the United States are con-
summated. a big mass meeting will
be held next Wednesday night IN the
Capitol Square for the purpose al
stimulating enlistments in the army.
navy and local military organizations.
1t Will be known as Enlistment
/ Night"
I At the meeting last night resolu-
) tion was passed asking for the CO.
/ operation of Governor Fl. G. Stuart
and Mayor George Ainsle. and re-
questing that members of the Rich
mond military organizations, the
/ John Marshall cadets and Boy Scouts
! appear in full uniform. All of the
musical organizations will also he re-
! quested to tender their services and
render appropriate anthems and
popular airs.
A committee comprising. Christie
phcr r. Garnett. DR.. William II. Park
! or. Kirwood Mitchell. Hiram NJ
I Smith. Edgar II. Ferguson and
Joseph +. Brady was appointed to
cooperate with the governor and
mayor in making the mass meeting 4
huge success.
Following the meeting tho commit
tee got into communication with Gov
ernor Stuart end he placed his stamp
: of approval on the movement. The
mem bers were unable to get in touch
with the mayor last night, but IL is
practically certainty that he will do
everything in his power TO make it a
| big success
| All Of the young men OF Richmond
and vicinity will be requested to be
present at this meeting, and It IS
| thought that several hundred of them
will show their patriotism by enlist
! ing in either the army or navy. The
| executive committee OF the Navy
| league believes that the mass meeting
will be n big success and that all of
the state and city officials here will
| lend their hearty cooperation 10 the
movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
10000 FRIDAY CHOIRS
SING STORY OF S0RR( v
The CrucffxiOn," Set to Music BY
Sir John Staincr, Rendered BY
Fifty Singers At Holy Trinity.
CEREMONY AT ST. PAUL's.
DIR. w. X. Bowie Conducts Services At
Historic Church, Where Large Choir
Sings ''Thc Cross"-War Declared
On Memorable Day.

The story of the crucifixion OF Christ
and the ordeal He passed through at
! the hands of His enemies. was beauti-
fully told last night in music at the
I Holy Trinity church. where a choir
of fifty members sang "The Crucifixion, =
arranged in song by the late Sir John
Stainer. The large congregation Joined
in the ceremony, singing with the
choir a number of chorals depicting the
scenes and thoughts of the divine sac
, rlflce.
DR.. J. ], Gravatt, rector of Holy
Trinity. officiated at the services,
which were heard BY congregation
| that packed the church. The music
by the large choir. specially trained
for the Good Friday ceremonies. was
most impressive. Services began by
the professional hymn. and after the
regular Episcopal service, the special
cantata was rendered by the choir.
On through The Mystery of the Di-
vine Humiliation" and the 'Litany Of
| the Passion the choir and congrega-
ton sang. with music arranged which
graphically displayed the feelings en-
bodied In the great life story of The
Man of Sorrow, Then came the "Mys-
terry of Intereession." where Christ
plead for the salvation OF the thief
hanging on cross at His side. After
this the song of alteration burst in a
triumphant strain. and the benediction.
with the evening hymn followed by the
occasional.
Services ut 81. Pnurs
Good Friday services at ST. Paurs
church in of he Or.
Walter Russell Bowie. consisted of a
cantata entitled THE Cross" being
The last seven words of Christ" set
to music by r. Flaxington Harker. and
sung by large choir and the congre-
cation, The usual devotional services
preceded the singing OF the cantata
and the prologue. written by Rev. F.
w. Baber, was sung by the choir.
In the seven words of Christ. the
, first word consisted In the quotation
following: Father forgive them. for
they know not what they do The
second word the promise that To-day
shalt thou be with Me in Paradise, "
was sung into the tone of mercy dis
played in the forgiveness of the thief
on the cross.
Through the third word. 70 the
fourth. with the cry Of anguish by the
Sayiou when He asked. why has
Thou forsaken Me- into the NTH
word, when the bleeding figure on the
cross whispered. i thirst" step by step
TO the sixth, and to the last word. when
Christ. in loud voice. cried out that,
Into Thy hands commend My spirit,
the singing was most effective ana
1led with deepest feeling and appre-
citation OF the great lessons embodied
there
GOOD Friday services in many other
churches were held in the spirit of the
hour Added interest and deeper rev
ereuce. perhaps, was occasioned by the
significant fact that the nation voted
TO cast it's fortunes in tho war on TIL :
very day which is set aside 10 commerl.
crate the hour the Prince Of Peace was
nailed upon the cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
TENTATIVE REVISION
Of CODE IS COMPLETE

After being at work constantly on
the task for nearly two years. the code
revision committee adjourned last night
after n completion of the tentative re-
vision. The work will now have to
he gone over and arranged. after which
It will be sent to the printers. Bids
for printing the revision have been
advertised for, and the contract will
be let In short lime.
Judge NJ. L. Burks returned to his
home in Lexington last night. where
he viii prepare to take his seat on
the supreme bench. when il convenes
in Wytheyilie In June. Judge Hutton
also returned to his homessfn Abfng-
don. 8. A. Anderson. Of this city. the
other code reviser. will resume his law
practice From time to time II will
be necessary for the commission 10
meet - the code II prepared for the
rftntexs NJ * III,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
FELIX kEEGAN SELLS
PETERSBURG INTERESTS

Felix keegan. for fifteen years as
soeiate owner and manager of tho
Lexington hotel. Richmond, and later
part owner of the Hotel Stratford. Pc
tersburg. has disposed of his holdings
in the latter to a Petersburg syndi-
cate, through a real estate firm.
my associations in Petersburg
were very pleasant" said Mr.. Keegan
last night. The people of that city
are certainly splendid. think a
whole lot of them. But would rather
be in my old home. and I am now
looking around for a good location"
Mr.. Keegan took the Lexington
hotel shortly after the late Mrs. A..
u. Atkinson disposed of the property.
prior to building the Hotel Richmond,
and was for number OF years as
ISOLATED with Mr.. James Donahoe.
now Of the Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
(HE,SAPEAkE AND OHIO
REVENUE IS INCREASED

Estimated gross revenue receipts of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in
creased S12.9s2 from January TO the
3ist of last month over the same
period of the previous year. according
to a report issued yesterday by L. +.
Sullivan comptroller: $12,222.oSs are
the official revenue figures
During the current month To March
81. there was an increase of s24.55T.
gross revenue having been s4,322. sos.
At the close of business the week
ending March 81. si,715.912 was re-
ceived. an increase over the previous
year of s231.sS1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
For the Adju,ant-Genera
MAY Enlist in Houitzer~.

II IL understood that number Of
Paramount and Church Hill boys who
were contemplating enlistinr in the
new battery Will today join the Rich
rnond Howitzers. Both places are
already very we'll represented in the
Richmond battery and probably TWEEN
~ or more of the East Finders Will
Join before the recruiting station
closes tonight.
Two recruits were taken in by the
Howitzers yesterday. being Roland Il.
Liggan, Of 1924 North Twenty eighth
street, and Arthur Bryant, 22os Car
Tiugton street
Several young men passed the ex-
animation Yesterday. but they de-
clared that they Will not sign the
papers FOR - day or two. Lieutenant
Pollard talked 10 a large number of
other prospective recruits,
only one man was taken in yester-
Gay bS the Richmond Grays. although
rambcr ut Young fellows were eX-
9fsined The new infantry recruit is
Il nhard Cnarad Mount Carmel. Ill.
0rfo Claims to be the wrestling cham
"toa of Illinois. Tie goes to Com
lau. 4.
Two Richmond boys Yesterday en-
~ T@e United States navy, they
John Z Barnett and Carlton
q. tvcn= Two othors enlisted during
NE tat- They are Howard II, knight
Hcpeweil aud Edward +. Brad
'ia@. Of ceutrslIH.
Severn were received into the United
s, es armv al the headquarters on
Cast Broad street The men who
,,1eeed are Henry W Gray, Rich
'r 2ud Fred NJ Godctte. pittsfeld
Mass; Thomas " Estes. William II,
i<nkod Douglas Johnston, Joseph ~
Cox and Henry Westaeld, Norfolk.
No recruits were taken into the
marine corps here yesterday. but a
dligeut campa 'gn for recruits Ia 10
he started here at once. \ telegram
WIS received at the headquarters in
She Postoftice building yesterday from
Lieutenant Howard district COM
mander with headquarters IN Balti-
more. advising the recruiting officers
to keen the stations open all day
Sunday and tntil 10 o'clock earh
uight
The recruiting officers Of the local
militia companies as well as those in
the service OF the United States de-
clared yesterday that they expect to-
day TO be the most fruitful one since
1.-The inauguration OF the campaign for
recruits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
0l|VfT TO CALVARY"
RENDERED BY CHOIR

y large congregation heard 'Olivet
to Calvary" sacred cantata, which
was rendered last night in ~. James
Episcopal church by the choir under
the direction of Louis +. Weitzei.
organist and choirmaster.
The cantata. which has a rever-
entail and beautiful setting OF the
narrative OF the days just preceding
the crucitxion of the Saviour. was
rendered In most impressive man
ner. The soloists were Miss Lucille
Cillingworth. soprano; +. W. Brown
ing, tenor; W. Douglas Gordon,
la Fitane.- Horace Powell. bass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.,
Abingdon, Va. April s.-The fourth
trial Of James Canter for murder ST
Mrs Maude Wilson. ended here late
this afternoon in hung jury. stand
ing 1--WE for conviction seven for ac-
quittai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
CONFEDERATE VETERAN. ~,
WANTS TO FIGHT GERMANS

Freeing. Va, April s.--Moses
Moore, Confederate veteran, OF Os-
born's Gap. signifies his willingness.
not to say desire, to bear arms against
Germany. He says he Ia seventy
seven years young" and takes a
keen interest In military affairs. He
volunteered early In the War between
the States and served ~ private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
THE WEATHER:
Omitted States Weather Bureau.
Department. OF Agricultural
Forecast Tor SATURDAY and SUNDAY:

Forecast for Saturday and sunday:
For Virginia--Fair saturday. warm
err in west portion sunday, overcast
probably rain in west.
For North Carelina--Fair and soma
what warmer Saturday. Sunday prob
ably fair.
In the Middle Atlantic states fair
and somewhat warmer weather Sat
urdav will be followed by partly
overcast on Sunday becoming unsettled
by sunday night.