davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
BR0YLES VICTIM
Of HIGHHAYMEN
81 Paso ruckDealer, Man
handled, Returns to Find
Lost Motor Car.

After a Is hour hike" without
food or water. through the sands Of
the border TO Callado, Tex. beaten
and bruised by four bandits. who left
him for dead in a water tank, Law
renee Broyles. local Indiana truck
dealer. returned TO FL Paso Friday
night on a train from Cauado and
left Saturday morning TO recover the
truck. which he was driving when
captured by the Nexicans.
Broyles left FL Paso Thursday
morning to deliver a truck to a Gus
toner IN Maria. He drove the truck
himself and was in sight OF Dalberg,
when three MeXicaus and an Ameri-
can, mounted. rode up. They asked
him if he had any money, and Broyles
said ne had The men made no at
tempt TO Rob Mr. BrOyles, but offered
TO bug his truck at $4,000 and 10 pay
him $50 a month 10 drive it, Broyles
refused the offer. because he was con-
WINGED that IL was only trap 10 get
him into Mexico. take the truck away
II ON aim and possibly kill him. In
attempting TO make the trade, the
bandits displayed plenty Of money
showing nearly $4,000 in gold and sil-
yer.
bitches Truck In Wash
Failing 10 make the -dicker.' the
quartet changed their tune and or
dered Br0yles 10 change his direction
and drive along a road leading south
Fearing for his life once IN -,LeZlc.lu
territory. Broyles determined 10 ditch
the truck and drove 1t into q sand
wash near the border
Walks Across Desert.
His clptors became enraged and
.-inUrna q
finally dragging him TO his feet, he
said, taking MIN 70 large gAit.lu ---
iron tank. half fun Of water and cast
ing him into it. After several vain
attempts, Broyles got out Of the tank,
and started on his long walk TO civil
izatiou. From 2 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon, through Thursday night IN
iii 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. ne
walked, and finally reached CalladO,
where a train was tagged by inhab-
itants, and he was brought 10 FL
Paso.
Means 10 Deliver Truck
Saturday morning. accompanied by
=. T. Mitchell Mr. Broyles lefL ln an
automobile 10 recover the @ uck
VIII be met at Sierra Blanca by dep
uty shsriffs and state rangers, VINO
viii accompany them to the place
where the truck was wrecked and az
ford any protection that may be need
ed The truck VIII then be delivered
TO the Maria customer, and Mr..
Broyles viii return TO FL Paso by
train
Not Seriously Hurt.
A thorough examination by a physi-
clan Friday night showed that Mr.
Broyles had escaped serious ln5ur5, I'D
spite Of his rough treatment and long
hike Of 60 miles through the desert
Broyles received an offer from the
Mexican government some time ago 20
purchase seven trucks He closed the
deal, but could not receive govern
ment sanction, 50 the deal feu
through.
II is thought that possibly rhe-e is
some connection between Thursdays
incident and the Carrauza deal Dut
Broyles does not believe that Finistas
had anything to do with it. as stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
LEARN RUSSIAN
.URGES5NIGGETT.
Is Not Difficult and Will
Be Valuable When the
War Ends.

Washington. d. c.. June 22.-"Why
not learn BussIan2 It isn't nearly SO
difficult as is popularity supposed, and
America needs for the war today and
the commercial reconstruction after
the war a large number Of intelligent
citizens who can use the language"
Q1esuon, suggestion. and patriotic
reasoning are made on the response
buity Of the United States bureau Of
education, on the staff Of which Dr.
Glen Levin SWiggett has been con-
Quoting expert Investigation into the
possibility Of equipping larger num-
bers Of Americans with language and
Information that viii fit them TO sus-
tain and rebuild the fabric Of inter
national relationship I'm the future.
Is Not Difficult
DR.. SWiEgett says that all the as
sumption Of difficulty comes because
inQuirers are normally confronted
with the Russian alphabet and its
Greek letters the Russian grammar
and its many lenses and all the para
phernalia Of scholastic lore He init
mates that the absorption OF this has
been altogether TOO difficult for the
Russians themselves. because he cites
the fact that hardly four percent OF
the Russian millions ever got TO the
point of going TO school to learn their
own language. They can all talk it.
though.
A proper method OF acquiring the
language as DIT. Swiggett outlines it
involves only the simple process Of
learning a few Of the simpler words
and phrases that mainstay daily in
tercourse. and thereafter absorbing
some more BY diut of practice and
sound memory, which he considers
no more difficult Of exercise than is
the American ear for the latest Uonu-
lar song a modest Russian Vocabu-
larry can be acquired Then IL IL is
desired. the books can be consulted
and an ambitious young American can
do more with the language than many
Russians Afterward he would have
a career
Only Ten Colleges Teach It.
Yet in spite OF this ease, DR.. Swig-
gett finds that only ten educational
Institutions in the United States at
tempt 20 teach Russian, and only
three Of those have courses that are
designed TO qualify students in the
spoken language
"How different the story reads for
England" he says "Of u uuiversi- +
81 schools Of the type Of EtOns Rugby I
and Harrow 10 offer il, and Of Is city F.
school systems, all maintain classes
i have no wish 10 make q brief for I
the study Of Russian for any purpose
other than the establishment OF ways ]
and means whereby our nation may
come 20 know modern Russia better. I
10 create a way for the coming eL- ]
change Of ideas. and wares that must 4
be mutually helpful That way lies /
through commerce, exercised on a I
higher plane than the mere barter OF /
products, for immediate and there +
fore selfish gain"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
GoUemOrs Fail To
Furnish Sport Goods,
Rut Red Cross HeIhS

Camp Cody. DeminE. " n. June %
Lieut. H II. Kline. chaplain Of the
casual camp. swears bv the Red Cross
and for good and efficient reasons
When the recruits came here. he
wrote the governors Of Texas. Colo
rado. Arizona and New Mexico asking
them 70 try 20 do something i'm the
way Of providing athletic equipment.
and nothing came He appealed TO the
Red Cross and the goods were forth
coming He GOT baseball equipm enr
for four diamonds. three dozen base
BAN outfits and four sets Of boxing
gloves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
MARKET
CL05E5STR0NG
Firmness Displayed After
Early Irregularity; In
dustrials Lead.


NOTE -Quotations reflect closing prices
June 81
New york. June 22-stocks became act
I've and strong in the last half o. today'H
BRIEF session o. the market after early i--
regularities- United States steel. Baldwin
Locomotive and other ludustrials and
equipments led the sharp rally at one 20
four point gains The balance % the list
showed no material changes except Gen
eral Motors
Rails hardened. but most Of the trading
was confined 20 low grade issues Ship
pings. coppers and oils were inclined 20
yield The closing was strong. sales
approximated 100000 shares Liberty p 70
sold at 92.48 20 $3.50; first as az $3.50 TO
sass. second as at s5.76 TO 9L06. and = g
at 99-5f 20 99.9S.
Speculative stocks were the only prom
iraut features In the dun early period
Tobaccos gained one TO almost two points.
Great Northern ore a point and few
Inactive specialrles were frlctionallg
higher shippiugs. coppers and motors
were irregular Liberty bonds varied
slightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Chan Chung Wing NOw
Full FLedged AHorneu

san Francisco, Cal, June 22.-Chan
Chun Wing, who has been awarded
q certificate to practice law in Cali
fOrnla, is said to be the first Chinese
ever admitted 10 the bar in the Unit
ed States Chan Chung Wing was
born in California and studied law in
the schools here. A four day examfn-
alton which he passed with high
grades is said TO have been the most
severe test ever given an applicant in
this state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
FRANK DOYLE, BARTENDER,
HERE EIGHT YEARS, DIES

Frank Doyle. bartender. FOR eight
years an FL PasO resident. died SAT-
urday morning at a local hospital
aged Sc years. Doyle was single, and
little is known Of his relatives He
underwent an operation June Il. from
the effects OF which he died. He is
said TO have brother in Peoria. Ill.,
and efforts are being made 10 get
In touch with him In the meantime.
the body is being held by the J. j.
Raster Undertaking company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Reclamation Men Make
Camp For Summer Near
Vinton, Tents Are Used

Ninton, Texas. June z2.-The United
States reclamation service has moved
its force up from the Noutoya district
and established a camp on the Louis
Jean farm. west Of here. -Four BIZ
tents have been put up and smaller
ones wiz be erected This camp VIII
accommodate all the men employed on
the dredging machines working in the
district south and west Of here and 70
win be located on the Jean farm the
remainder OF the sumner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
MEXICANS WOULD EXCHANGE
WHEAT WITH u. S. FOR CORN

Information received at the El PasO
chamber Of commerce announces thar
30 stores in Mexico City, acting with
the American chamber Of commerce
at that place. have materially reduced
the retail price Of corn there. About
500 900 pounds Of this necessity was
imported by a Mexican official board
from the United States.
Many farmers in Mexico are raising
wheat this year II is said in Juarez
that the Mexican state department is
n aking an effort TO have the Ameri-
can state department allow shipments
OF wheat into the country for an eX-
change Of corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
nv MEMORIAM

tNouces under This heading accepted for
publication at the reading notice rats)
We desire TO express our thanks 10
the relatives and friends for their
words Of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings sent at the time Of the
illness and death Of our son. husband
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. o. Taylor,
Mrs. GorEia Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. +. Riley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
ALL OF MRS. APPELL'S SONS
SERVING UNCLE SAM'S ARMS

50nn = Ibr0Wnie) Appel, IT., who
has left here in command of other
Young men going 10 the navy train
Ing station at New Orleans. La. is
the third and last son Of Mrs o. L.
Appel. SO North FL Pas0 street 10
enter the armed forces Of the United
states. 3. T. Appel is with the army
in France and H C. Appel is in the
navy at Portsmouth. Va John en-
listed as radio electrician
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
POLLOCK WILL ENFORCE THE
CURFEW LAW AFTER TONIGHT

Rigid enforcement Of the curfew
law is announced by chief Of police
G. E. Pollock. who states that begin
ming tonight parents OF children
allowed to be on the streets after 9
o'clock at night. viii be prosecuted.
NO children under the age OF Is
years will be allowed on Fl Paso
streets after the hour named IN the
law. unless they are accompanied by
their parents or other elder friends
or relatives The penalty for parents
who allow their children TO violate
this ordinance. is 500 fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

REV. NJ. ATKINSON MAY
DELIVER FREE LECTURES

The army Y. II c. A. is making ar
engagements with Rev Milo Atkinson,
paSl0r Of the First Christian church,
for a series of popular lectures. DIT.
Patterson made a favorable impress
sion with the soldiers Thursday night
at the Camp Baker Y with his ser
mon. The Christian soldier" and has
been asked 10 make return engage
mani
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
ECS'AL SUFFRAGISTS OPEN
INFORMATION HEADQUARTERS

Headquarters OF the FL Paso SUI
frage league VIII be opened at EOS
Mills street al once for the conven-
fence OF local women who viii vote
in the coming primaries. The office
viii remain open every day through
out the registry period, which starts
wednesday and runs till July r.
Information viii be given by tele-
phone 20 all inquiries regarding the
election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
DO NOT TAKE MYNDUS
ROAD. Ell PASO TO DEWING

I'm going 10 DeminE. n n. don't
take the short cut from Iyndus. 20
says C. II. Lester. in a report to the
FL PasO Automobile association. but
take the Borderlaud route. Stay on
the south side Of the track Between
Myndus and Alden the road is bad. but
passable- Three miles on this side OF
Alden. on the 1Iesilla Park road. there
is about 10 rods Of sand From Dem
ing 20 Silver City. the road Isl fairly
good Grant county is building a new
road connecting with Deming that is
largely completed
shortly after leaving the city. turn
on graded road a short distance north
OF old Spalding. and with the grade
continue 70 Haywood hot springs
There is a good bridge across thc
Mimbres river. From Haywood hot
springs 20 Hurley road. the condition
Of all the main roads. particularly in
Grant county. is good"
American colleges have offered 10i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
THREE NEW MEXICO BOYS
IN SERVICE, ARE DEAD

Santa Re. = n, june 22--Thrce
more gold stars have been added TO
New Mexico's service banner. making
So In all. The three additional names
are:
Private George Wardlaw. Of Silver
City, died at Camp Cody; Aiilus JET
ferson Grafton, died of measles after
returning TO Parsons. Lincoln county.
from Camp Kearney, and Carlos L
Hayward, Of Pennington, died at Fort
Riley hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
MAY GET FREE
FROM JUAREZ ON BIG BOND

A decision from the higher courts
Of Mexico has recently reversed the
decision Of the court OF letters in the
case Of Luis Samaniego. who IS held
In the Juarez jail on a charge OF rob
bling a paymaster. SamauieEo is said
70 be a resident OF Fl Paso and has
been held for several months without
bail He asked that he be admitted
TO bail in the sum OF $4,000. but this
was refused by the court Of letters on
the ground that the offence he is al
leges to have committed was unbail-
able.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
He IS ACCUSED
Of DI5L0YALTY
J. Ganjeda Is Arrested at
Anthony for Alleged
Scandalous Talk.

Anthony. n. ". June z2.-Juan
Grajeda Of this place. has been ar
ing ALLEGED uuloyal and scandalous re-
marks about the United States gov
eminent and showing his preference
for Germany GraJeda has lived here
for a year and operated a barber
shop and pool hall during that time
His father lives in Chihuahua. He
has a brother in Juarez from which
place he came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
EXPRESS RATES
To 60 HIGHER

Vashinrton- o. Q. June 22.-Ten
percent increase in express rates was
approved today by the interstate com
merce comm issiOu-
At the same time the commission
disaIIowed an application for an in
crease TO Is percent The new rates
will become effective as soon as the
express companies file new tariffs.
probably within two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
CANNING THE KAISER
Tune, Marching Through Georgia
Tune-a'3Iarehing Through Georgia.

YES.
Storm Il with the Rhine.
Storm when we're
While canning kaiser.
Boom, hang! boom hang! smithereens
bang M German submarines.
And queens.
While
Freedoms cause Is sorely sHttsH by the tyrHnts thrust
4 20 truss
Is our bit for mankind though bleed and die must
While canning the kaiser.
Seal the kaisers multiply
Loyal friends 10 and give
lille canning
A. @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
INFANT ALBERT 1IURRAY.

Funeral services for Albert Charles
Murray. 7 3 months old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Murray. 100 East Missouri
street. who died Friday morning. were
held in Evergreen cemetery at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. II. p. Bond. pas
tor Of the Highland Park Methodist
church, conducted the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Must Haze
Sugar TOSaUe
Valley Fruit
Will Co To Waste, If Bet.
ter Ruling Not Secured;
Grocers Organize.

There is an enormous amount Of
fruit in the FL Paso valley that must
be canned or it viii be wasted, ac-
cording to Robert Dornheckter. in
spector for the food administration.
Friday afternoon, after he returned
from Clint. where he had been in con-
ference with large number Of the
housewives Of that town and vicinity,
who are asking for an increase in the
sugar allowance for canning purposes
There were s. persons to meet Mr..
Dornheckter Friday morning, the
amounts Of fruit they desire TO can
ranging from so to 500 pounds. The
meeting was called for the purpose
Of promulgating a request TO the food
administration requesting authority
10 buy more than . pounds Of sugar,
the limit that has been set
Have Tonnage OF Plums.
u was stated at the meeting that
there would be between 1000 and 5000
pounds of plums 10 be aimed and it
was urged by those present that moth
ing be left undone 70 obtain the ne
cessary sugar
At the meeting the organization Of
the valley grocers' association was
effec-2d.- This association viii meet
at Clint every F45Iay morning and
there viii a meeting OF the county
price interpreting committee 20 fol-
low.
Price Committee Named.
The county price interpreting COM
mittee is composed of H A. Gray
Tornillo; Edga d. Brown, Clint: o. j.
Ford Clint; Otto Heinze. Fabens; r.
B. Madrid. san EliZaro. Mt Ford is
a member Of the Ell Paso Grocers' as
ISOLATION. He spoke FRI morning
Of the stores opening on Sunday. and
said the state law would be invoked
TO compel the grOcers Of the county
Il. ----. IN ....al E--r.l-..-e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
anICKLAYERs ID Hn1IE.

A general exodus of hrickiayers'
delegates began Friday night and cor
tinued Saturday morning. the conveu-
ton OF the state conference Of the
Bricklayers'. Masons' and Plasterers'
International union. which began last
Monday, having concluded Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn July SL4f. August F1-f6iz-
Oats July 1zEc. August 6s SC
Chicago Provisions Close
Pork July Sf2-45s sept $3.50
Lard- July SSH. sept $685.
Ribs. July f228I- Sept S23-15.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago Ill.,. June 22-But-er un-
changed eggs receipts 1885 cases; un-
changed
Potatoes unsettled. old. receipts 20 cars
Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota bulk
S1100 1-z5; ditto sacks. F125 0lf0- New
receipts 20 cars Louisiana and Texas
sacked triumphs s25Q q ass; ditto white
$500 2-35: Virginia barrels. cobbiers. Sl.z1
G5.55.
Poultry alive unchanged
Kansas CITY Produce. Closr-
Kansas city. No. June 22.-Butter-
Market unchanged
EEg=-Eirsts 33c5 seconds. 25c-
Poultry-Hens. -f-, ROSTERS. 1sc; hroil-
ers. 30635c-
Mexican Beans
Mexican beans in wholesale lots ~ e
Plso. g = cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

In Germany. in certain idustries. the
proportion OF work done By women has
risen fIom slightly under Is per cent in
1914 10 practically 60 Ter cent az the
nrasent TING.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Cotton Market

NeW l0rE C0ff0n. Cl08e-
New York June 22-oCttou futures
closed steady July e6.f1s October. 2f-55;
December. 2423s January. 2f-07; March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Representatives Of 100 women's
organizations in New York are de-
handing the passage Of legislation
concerning women's working condi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Deeds Filed, SI6,552;
Building Totals $3.50

Warranty deeds filed at the
office Of the county clerk, william
D. Greet during the week ended
Friday. June q. had a total valu-
alton OF S16,552. The filings by
favs follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Deeds valuation

Building Permits. $3.50.
Building permits taken out at
the office OF the city building in
spector. Percy McGhee. jr.. during
the week ended Friday. June 81.
had a total valuation of $3.50. The
permits taken by days follow;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
like NEW
FEDERAL BRANCH
Ciearings Here Are $500,
900 Greater First Week
of It's Operation.

All Of the banks Of this district are
assisting the Fl Paso branch Of the
Dallas federal reserve bank wonder
fully we'll and each day the business
Of the branch IS increasing, according
10 sam Lawder, manager Of the
branch. Saturday morning. Word is
being received daily from banks Of
Arizona. New Mexico and west Texas
announcing that they desire 10 be-
come a member Of the federal reserve
system.
Banks Transfer business
All Of the banks OF the district en-
hraced by the FL PasC. branch. which
formerly were members Of the parent
institution at Dallas, have trans
ferred their business to the branch
and in addition to this many Of the
banks in this locality not before az
filiated with the federal reserve sys-
TEN have Joined. Conditions here are
very satisfactory Mr.. Lawder said and
he is well pleased with the assist
ance that is being given the branch
bank
Clearing Are boosted
Bank clearings took a little rise
this week. due TO the opening of the
federal bank here. there being about
S4O0. 900 more handled than previous
~ in a week this year, according TO
Robert Karl, assistant manager or
the Fl Paso Clearinghouse association
The clearings were S4.71l, 635-OS. d.
vided by days as follows
MONDAY --------- l. - p -
LuEEuaE o o. o Naa s.'aHI--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

In France the working hours Of female
muniti0n workers is limited 20 ten hours
a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

MUSICIAN ASTRAY WILL BE
SET TO MUSIC IN CONCERT

"a Musician Astray in the Forest"
a descriptive number by the fifth cav
airy band at its Sunday concert at
Fort Bliss. from AIS to $50 p. m. is
summarized by assistant band leader
Henry Flick as follows
"A band Of musicians, returning
from an engagement, become separ-
ated from one Of their number, the
baritone. Upon discovering that he is
lost he plays a melody with the hope
Of locating his fellows and is an
swered by the cOrnet and later by the
entire band. After a quartet Of mu-
scicians endeavOring to assist him i'm
locating the company, he answers in
joyful tone and his theme is taken up
by the entire bands as they go on their
way reunited"
The program follows:
March. with the Colors'. PAMELA
Overture. "Ariele". -..-....----- Bach
Selection, isle Of Spice .-.--J erome
Nalse lento. -Amoureuse" ...... Berger
Humoresque on Comm Thro' the
Rye ---....- Bellsteu
Descriptive, "A Musician Astray in
in the Forest" .-...... TObani
Grand potp0urri, Operate Master
terpieces -...-----.-... Sarranek
Finale. Fifth Cavalry March. Cain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
BULLETIN.
o ;. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTTRr-
WEATHER BUREAU.

I0Ep 1850 tssESG GE
INoFDEO II H7rEeS EREI
love You a SIX NpTrE %
-QE2 HEQE EEf
I DrsT RsI NucH HrTaTn
- 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

AZ z a. N. 18th me-
ridian time 6 a. m
Fl Paso time, June
-. 19IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

American colleges have offered 101
scholarships 90 French women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

cooler west portion Sunday; fresh south
erly winds
West Texas: Tonight and Sunday gen
orally fair
Precipitation last q hours Ouches)...
state u weather --.-.--...-....
Lowest temp. last night
Highest temp. yest'dayl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Forecasts:

Fl Easo and Vi
entity Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday.
New AfeNico- Part
ly clludy tonight
and Sunday not
much change in
Temperature.
Arizona Partly
cloudy tonight and
sunday. probably
showers west and
central uortfeug-