davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID IS
REPORTED IN GERMAN ARMY

Amsterdam. Holland, June 2S.-Bu-
m0rs are in circulation, says the Echo
Beige that an epidemic Of typhoid
is raging among the German soldiers
iu northern France Several units
are reported TO have had virtually
their entire personnel affected
This condition. together with the
losses sustained by the enemy in the
last offensive, is said 10 be response
BE for the delay in resuming the Of
reuzfT-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
SIS CRIMINAL CASES
APPEALED TO AUSTIN

Austin. Tex. June 2S-The higher
courts adjourned today for the term.
During the session just closed there
were SIS cases filed in the court of
criminal appeals Of which 1S9 were
felonies. affirmed. and 127 reversed
and remanded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
I'D LAEAlETrE DEs-ENnANr.

NIL T. AN "A r. a K T. IFS e. ~ y IA y He
Paris, France. June -S--Couut Gil
bert de Lafayette who was serving
as a sergeant in the French artillery.
was killed during the fighting in
Champagne June 10. says She Paris
edition OF the New York Herald. He
was the third descendant Of Lafayette
who has met death in the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday
in the month. carriers will present
bills for June accounts Subscribers
viii please note and De ready for the
L.---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

Following AR Whitaker's talk
squad of the headquarters troop of the
Fifth cavalry. marched on the stand
armed with rifles At command from
the sergeant i'm charge the squad
came TO charge baycnets" while
three trumpeters sounded the charge.
The band OF the Fifth cavalry
played before and after the program.
and were heartily applauded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Fieht n 10 The TEEN.
Hasn't Scratched Resource.

Germany said we were too busy
making money to fight An appropri-
alton Of $4,000. 100000 in the first
year Of the war was the answer 10
that And even that tremendous bill
for the first year OF the war. has not
scratched even the surface OF the ire
mendous resources Of our nation. Tn
fact this tremendous sum IS no
greater compared TO our resources ana
revenue TODAY than vas the approprl-
alton made by the federal government
IN 1850 with which TO put down the
rebellion
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

VS. afs e}Aa lN isfstH that fstsff.
Heasfsa isoft jesii5Aeist gf glse Stats
College, RsispH sf3s'A, lsss been sNfagaIs
sd tta tsedrsssa lsafast White s,1asiai
af horror fss liilT, ~ ths tfasssriaas
Aesta Horticultural society. Iii re.
eognittan 81 lais yAls,#lsla seprI Iii tlse
iiltfesinctlen anst l1ylsalaisa bsi of
''tss Varieties ef eeonanala rsanis ard
ffaifs suitable for the arid ssg lans
u tlfe northwest TT Hansen IL sl,s,
rpfnanR fnaa, nftf South Daknfaais are
proud Of him
FRS taadlaaee af 1seH NaAfe e:ia.
of Gsntervilla. fnr tisr ofSite III fs)t iss-
fsf &c deeds seeiria 10 aneat With gptls
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
II,,n hsts h,,.rn 4l..;r4 ~

/ Two bits buys thrift stamp
Chuck the smoking.
FOR SALE: New Ford tops .chear
lif taken at once. Welch Auto Co.
Rent a Safety Deposit Box and pro
/ tect your valuable papers. Inquire
at Turner County Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ely and son
came up from Hawarden Monday Tor
/ a visit at the A. j. GARY home.
I Miss Allison, linotype operator In
the Press Leader office at Parker
was an over Sunday guest of her sis
ter,Mrs irwin Jensen, in Spring Val
ley.
The beautiful and well apportioned
Rundell bungalow is almost ready for
occupancy. The interior has been
furnished in an artistic and beauti.
full manner.
Mrs. Orsa Wallace, who went to
Sioux City Friday last week. was op-
Grated on he following day for ap-
! penditicis and is now convalescing at
st. Joseph hospital.
We notice in the Sioux Falls Daily
Argus Leader these words; aAnd
4 si'dt lidS uStDlIlS loIz tIle Dak0La DifZ-
zards2 Gone East" Yes, we perceive
that they have just returned
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Hardman Sun
dayed in Parker. Three services at
the Good Samaritan, Sunday. Rev.
and Mrs. Hardman were guests at
the Sanford home. Returned home
Monday on the south train.
Doughnuts back on the wheatless
menu Hurrah! The Federal Food
Commission came forward with a
ruling that provided the 3s per cent
wheat flour is used both doughnuts
and pie may be put back on the
menu cards for seven days week,
to gladden. the hearts of all Thanks.
Mr.. Hoover.
There will be home talent play
and basket social given at the Hook
er school on Saturday evening, Feb.
23rd, 1918. All are cordially invited
to come. Ladies please bring we'll
filed baskets as returns will be used
for school and Red Gross purposes.
The play Little Buckshotn IS good
western play full of vim, snap and
vigor and will be enjoyed by ali.
Time, two and one-fourth hours
Merle Blundel1. teacher.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

sesi at'fsEs tlssstass sessss s'sss ssssssSs g,s
53sasasglssssss iiY The iss5ssSs sss
Ssatiaes ssits fase aotsse ssssssssssssss
e sfssls isHfs4g slsi Oh nsssss hissssstf. N
A. afsa gisss II a,f tssr nss fisras II
of ils sn'lss ' ard sssss L ssBsss III s.ss'
as friends II astsfs tloaA nssd sssrsssr
ssk z. lie HI well 9sssssis ssStsss l5r sIsas
llseaai.issa III tie 4 III of esls1eatspn a.l lsss
i'slsii?eas training, and Hi II H9sslIgs tlst
eetas,ty \ fiaigaity \ sed afsseer III atsss
cfssfal II sss.tailfifsg the r;osf lnstltsls
and alaesion.
aTIsn. Is bstahels II gsos
hoes aartislsssn ca.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
Parker seW araa

faai sslFss n sajsw In fsse sesses,ess @g2
3isst' AZ itae aTiatlaa ssssa4sgsoa, ls3lsag-
5on E8efa ft@askaa. fes
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

We believe tl1atit pays
to give our customers
service and satisfac-
ton; that is why we
want to sell you a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Goethals Ends
Campaign For
Jam For Many
Leagues Proposal to Equip
Ships With Batteries Of Pre-
serves Meets Rejection,

A campaign the navy league started
months ago to have housewives donate
canned dclicacies TO be forwarded to
ships OF the navy starting for Europe
has been brought summarly to a close
by direct order of George W. Goethals
acting quartermaSter general, who sends
word for Oklahoma women TO keep their
canned things for home consumption.
The first letter on this subject was
signed by W s. Townsend, secretary
of the navy league, in which it was re-
qucsted women write their names and
addresses on jars, and send them
Today a personal letter to {. R Don
art from Bradford Knapp, head OF the
department of agriculture's extension
service. was received, saying that the
navy league had repudiated its cam
pagn as first announced by the secre-
tary, Townsend.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

Sometimes il is spring; war
Scared but triumphant violet will raise
its blossomed head brsvely on the
trench edge. the sky of France will be
blue as the skies OF home, Heaven will
seem far yet near Somewhere a lark
will soar superbly and sing as It wings
by the flying monster devised OF man.
Sometimes all of these things happen.
and we who are clad in khaki with
trimmings OF dying mud must pass
away the hours, the days, the nights
while we stand our watch in the front
line
Always Talk Of Women.
There is stand-to in the morning
There is a cleaning OF rifles and sharp
ening Of Notwithstanding might
happen. We take no chances unneeded
in Flanders. There is breakfast and
there is dinner there is tea and there
is supper. There is cleaning up and
stand-to again, but between whles there
is nothing
Cards-yes; books--msybe-newspa
pers at intervals. letters with fair regu-
larity. What remainsl There are hours
and hours OF time to fill. Sleep remains
and talk
We talk tQlk=ays, sossip and gSb:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
THIS is W0MAM'S WAR $$:i $$:i 4! 4: :S $$;
Private Peat War Hero, Begins New Series in The Times

This is a woman'S war II seems a
sentimental saying, perhaps, to those
who are unthinking. butt is a wom-
ans war We soldiers realize it, more
than most, We who were through tn,
first mad days Of carnage and almost
despair, realize it We saw and Ye
know.
The good God never intended this
world to be a world of men alone tor
men alone In the trenches for the first
time we men, apart from Natures plan
ming, realize how essential to the world
is woman.
Without woman we would remain as
children, as thoughtless boys 'Tis she
and she alone who can give vs. the
spiritual uplif,, the love which has
wrought miracles since time has been.
That Ghsstly Procession.
A woman's war-how the living evil
dences of it have burned their soaring
way into our brains, our conseiences,
our souls themselves. %
April q, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
ii is almost dawn, and we march in
!, leonaguse on Page g. celspss u -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
WILSON CHEERS
FRENCH ON EVE
OF new THRUST
President Expresses American
Pride TO Fight,

PARIS, May lS-On the eve Of the
great German offensive, says an official
note issued here today, President vii
son, anxious to address a message to
the French people, has asked one Of
his personal friends, James Kcrney
director OF the Franco-Amcrcan com
mittee on public information) to convey
the following to them
"The people of the United States arc
happy to find themselves in the brother
hood Of arms with the people of France
in a war in which every man who loves
right ought to be proud to take part"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
DEATH LIST MAY
Be LARGE FROM
PLANT EXPLOSION
Great Aetna Factory Near
Pittsburgh Laid in Ruins.
T. N. T. BLOWS TANK UP
Countryside Rocked by Three
Shocks at Noon Today

PITTSBURGH, May 1s-An sK-
plosion in the soda house OF the T
N. T plant of the Aetna Chemical
company at Oakdale, west Of Pitts
burgh, soon after noon today tore a
number of the buildings to pieces
and caused what first reports in
dicated was great loss OF life. I'm
dertskers summoned to the plant de
clsred that more than $50 persons
had been killed and telephone re
ports from the village said that it
would be hours before il would be
possible to even estimate the mum
Der of casualties.
The explosion tore down wires
along the Panhandle railroad and
piled debris high on the tracks.
Immediately after the first explo-
sion, the debris took fire and at
o'clock was burning fiercely. Just
before that hour it was said there
was another explosion, but it did
nothing more than scatter the shat
tered remnants of the factory build
ings.
Another explosion occurred at
I:50 o'clock, this time a big tank
filled with an explosive known as
T. N. A., letting 20. The debris was
scattered far and wide and il was
reported that a number of persons
in the great crowd which stood on
the hillside and watched the burn
ing pile had been hurt, but that no
one had been killed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

bic and chatter as the veriest Of home
mothers meetings
And the words of our talk, the sub
iect of our main conversations War
nd, stree, enough OF war-are we not
there prosecuting war; Peace? No,
sir, peace-is not yet Pease only when
victory is in measured sight
We talk of women Yes, down in
the dreary trench. in the muddy dug
out. whether sun shines above ground
or whether rain or sleet or snow drip
monotonously on sodden Sandbags
We speak OF women, and we speak
only Of women in respectful tones
There is no man who would dare utter
a questionable word in the hearing OF
his comrades.
This q Woman's War.
We speak OF women-mothers, wives,
sisters, sweethearts, daughters. There
is the list, and one more we add 10 Il,
those OF us who carry on our right arm
the gold stripe OF wounds-nurses.
Those are they Of whom we speak,
quietly, easily, prfdefully. Some lines to
our latest, greatest pal we will show
treasured photo; sometimes we will
read an excerpt from the latest letter
We hsye had from "heS"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
MAYOR CALLS ON
PEOPLE TO HELP
RED CROSS FUND
"Fight With Your Dollars, "
Urges State Chairman.
CANADIAN HERO IS COMING
CampaignerS viii Hear Sur
vivOr of Princess Pats,
PROCLAMATION

The nation and our state and clty
enters May ~ on a campaign for
the Red Cross What the Red Cross
means in this time Of war is under
stood BY everybody It is therefore
to be assumed tina, each loyal per
on in the city will not only give
until the heart says stop but will do
everything in his or her power OF
personal service to aid the cam
paign 1t should therefore he fitting
that the Red Cross flag he flown
from each home, shop and office
Therefore !, Ed Overholscr, mayor.
do call on the public TO make the
week of MAY ~ to u one in which
the flag of the Red Gross. shall be
displayed, that its symbol Of mercy
and hope and rescue may be a con
slant reminder Of each citizen, duty
TO aid with money the cause for
which Red Cross stands.
Ed ONERHOLSER,
Mayor of Oklahoma City
MssJs, 1918
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
BLAST WRECKS MUM ITI0NS PLANT
y. S. Filler Drifts 80 Hours
In British Waters on Wing
Of Airplane Before Rescue

WAsHINGTON May lS-Ensign
+ A Stone, u $. naval reserves. OF
Norfolk, Va, given up for drowned in
the English channel last month. has
safely arrived IN London according to
information received here today from
the London representative OF the com
mlitee on public information
With companion Stone clung for
eighty hours without food or drink TO
the under,ide OF a seaplanc pontoon
before he was saved
Stone Tells Thrilling Story.
Ensign Stone tells a thrilling story
OF how he and a companion. Sub. Lieut.
Eric Moore, Of the ROYAL Naval Ar
service. driitcd on the seas from a Sat
urday morning until a Tuesday night
before reaching safety His account
follows.
81 left the station with the plane
as pilot with Sub-Licu, Eric Moore
as observer at 9 a. m Our duty
was TO convoy patrols When two
hours out, having met out ship,
coming from the westward, We
tdought we sighted periscopc
ahead and turned off in pursuit We
lost our course. Our engine drop
ped dead and at II 20 o'clock
forced us to land on the surface
IN rough sea.
One Carrier Pigeon Balks.
I'VE had no kite nor radio 20 call
for assistance. so we released our
two carrier pigeons we tied a mes
sage with our positions and the
word sinking on each The first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

the blue-barred one, flew straight
OFF and reached home. But the
other. which was white checked
llt on our machine and would not
bulge until Moore threw our nayi-
CATION clock at him which probably
upset him so that he failed rs.
Heavy seas smashed our tail
planes, which kept settling saw
that they were pulling the machine
down boy the rear, turning her over.
We tore the tail fabric to lessen the
impact OF the waves II wasn't
any use 10 stop The tail flat was
smashed and IT'S box filled with
water This increased the down
ward Leverage and rose her per
pcndlcularly in the AR At 2:3O
p. m. we capisiIed, climbing up the
nose and over the top to the
underside OF the pontoons.
Our emergency ration had been
IN the observers seat at the back
hut We had been so busy in saving
ourselves from turning over that
we didn't remember this until too
late. When ! Crawled aft for food,
Moore saw that | was only helping
the machine TO capsize. He yelled
10 me to come back, and Just
started in time 10 save myself from
being carried down with the tail
and drowned.
Lashed BY Seas For -Four Days.
From then on for nearly four
days. until picked up by trRwler,
fcop,I,,.d on Pao. A. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
June 5 IS DATE
FOR LISTING OF
21-yEAR YOUTHS
About 100000 viii Be Added
TO Class | Of RegiStrantS,

WASHINGTON, MAY ls-June s
has been fixed as the date for registra-
ton OF youths who have attained p
years since the first army draft regis
tration June 5, last year. The resolution
authorizing the registration is awaiting
the presidents signature, but the provost
marshal generals office virtually has
completed preparations for carrying it
into effect.
II is estimated that about 10000 men
available for military service will be
found among the new regiStrants this
year. During the year beginning June
S, it is planned to have quarterly regis
trations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

LONDON, May IA British
= DESTROYER wss SUNK on Tuesday by
a German submarine, the admiralty
Announces.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, May
fs.-His machine bursting into
flames while 1000 feet in the air,
while flying as one OF a formation
of five, Jerome T. Auken, cadet, u
years old, met death at Call field
this morning at 7:30 o'clock when
the plane crashed to earth on the
flying field. Auken was an ad-
vanced student in the solo class.
NEW YORK, May ls-President
Wilson today led in person the
great Red Cross parade here Of
$4,000 msTchers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
JAPAN PROMISED
AID IN EAST TO
FIGHT HUN PERIL
Allies VIII Help With De-
fenSiVe Measures,

PARIS, Friday, Nay Japan and
China have been informed BY the al
lied governments that they have ar
ranged for entente military co-opcra-
tion to meet the dangers threatening
the peace Of the Far East from German
penetration.
WASHINGTON, Nav lS-The en-
tente military cooperation arranged TO
meet the threats to the peace OF the
Far East by German penetration, as
reported today from Paris, is under
stood here as a purely defensive meas
ure in which participation for the pres
ent will be confined to Japan and China
Its primary purpose is the safeguard
ing of Manchuria with possibilities of
its extension 10 Siberia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

Mayor Overholser today officially is
sued the above proclamation calling at
tei1tion to the opening Of the Red Cros,
war fund campaign Monday No solicit.
ing for the Red Cross war fund cam.
psign can take place tomorrow as the
campaign officially opens Monday. On
the eve OF the opening of the campaign
l. z. Phillips, state campaign director
issued this message to the people oi
Oklahoma
~Monday a woman may call in
your home for a Red Cross war
fund contribution"
"One of the men csmpaigners may
call at your office for contribution
for this fund
"Here Is the proposition in nut
she'll, and you in your home and
office can take your choice:
"Give something to this fund and
give to the point OF sacrifice, and
know that your gift, large or small
(Contlnued on PAGE ), Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
AMERICANS RANK
THIRD IN LENGTH
OF FRONT HELD
French Defend Most in West,
and Then British,

WASHINGTON, Nav 18.-The
American eNpeditionary force has be
come such military factor on the
western battle front, members of the
senate military committee were ad-
yiSed today at their weekly conference
with Secretary Baker and the war
council, that they now rank third in
the mileage held
The French hold the most mileage,
the British rank second and the Ameri-
cans third, exceeding the mileage held
by the Belgians
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
UNSUITABLE SHIP
CALLED failure

WASHINGTON. May l8-The ex-
amining board appointed by Secretary
Daniels to investigate the praoticability
of the Donnelly system of buoyancy
boxes as installed on the steamer
Lucia, has reported that the installation
is not advisable for general adoption.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
FOUR MINUTE MEN
TO AID RED CROSS FUND

The Four Minute Men at their lunch
con this noon at the Chamber OF Com
merce received orders to devote all their
speaking time in the city's theaters
next week to speeches dealing with the
Red Cross war fund campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
BY HAROLD R. PEAT
Late of the Third Battalion First Ca
madam Overseas Contingent.

When we of the armies of the allie,
are down in the trenches there is a
slow monotonous passing of the time
hard to realize by any one who ha.
never been there.
Sometimes no shells are flying
around sometimes there are no bullet,
discharged; sometimes, though tn,
shells are falling, they fail TO find tn,
range and we hug our dugou,s for a
safety which appears a certainty ior
the time being.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

EDITOHS NOTE: Private Harold
r. Peat, member Of the first Ca
madam overseas contingent, and
author Of Private Peat" book Of
personal war experiences which sec
onds Empey's over the Top" has
for The Times which will appear
from time To time. The first OF these
articles, dealing with the part
French and British women are play
Ing In bringing victory. In vivid. In
the subsequent articles, Private Peat
will tell more of his personal sE-
periences during his three years on
the battlsfields of Flanders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
TWO NEGROES Are
LYNCnED IN GEORGIA

VALDOSTA, Ga, MAY l8-Will
Head and Will Thompson, negroes, i'm
pIicated in the murder of Hampton
Smith and shooting OF Mrs Smith at
Barney Thursday night, were lynched
near Barney last night, it was learned
today Head is said to have confessed
the entire plot against the Smiths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

What was declared to have been the
incipiency OF another armed rebellion
m Ireland on the part Of the Sim
Feiners. that later might have been ac-
companied by the landing OF German
troops in Ireland has been frustrated
by Vlscount French, lord lieutenant OF
Ireland. Among the Sim feiners ar
rested in Dublin today was Countess
MarkieylcI. a Polish artist, who was
arrested during the Sim Fem rebellion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Possible Landing
or Huns Baked
By The Associated Pres,

DUBLIN, May lS-The IRISH Time,
today says the government has NOT
acted a moment too soon, as all signs
limited to another outbreak OF armed
violence possibly in connection with.
the landing OF German troops on Irish
shores.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Grocers Promise
to Close at Seven

c. II Russell, county food admins
traitor and W. X. Crusoe, his deputy,
called on five food stores this forenoon
whose owners have been disobeying the
! o'clock closing order. They promised
to mend their ways.
The food office reported today that
r. NJ. Holt, rural route number 2, has
turned in his flour card with the re-
mark that he and all the members OF
his family had vowed they would use
no white bread or wheat products in
any form until after tn, war was over.
It turns out that number of families
in this county are holding flour cards
but are making il a point to preserve
the flour card with none OF the figures
punched as souvenir and proof Of their
self sacrifice made necessary by the
war.
wills -
Don't sneer at slaekers until you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
GERMAN AIR RAID
ON PARIS FAILURE

PARIS, MAY l8-German airplanes
attempted to lombard Paris again last
night, but did not reach the city
Bombs, however, were dropped on out
living suburbs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Msuv Arrested Al Belfast

BELFAST. Ireland May lS.--A num-
Der of Sim Feiners were arrested here
late last night and removed to the
military barracks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Generally Cloudy
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST - Unsettled and
generally cloudy weather tonight and
Sunday not much change In tempera.
ture.
sTArE FoRGcAsr-Tonlpht and Sun.
day partly cloudy.