davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
BIG OIL GUsHER COMES IN.

The Southern Montana Oil company
is now driving their new oil well Oh
adjacent property with big standard
drilling rig. The price of their stock
may advance within a few days to ten
dollars for every dollar invested. There
are at least two new oil wells each
week brought in in this new field. The
Southern Montana Oil company has ac-
quired eighty acres of oil land in
this famous new oil field and has de-
posted $500 in the bank at Thermopo-
is on the contract to drive this new oil
well. This makes the fifth oil field
acquired by the Southern Montana Oil
company. The purchasers of stock at
20 cents per share have five chances
to make a fortune. This is only
cents on each field. If this company
strikes oil in the next ninety days on
any one of these five oil fields your
stock may advance to ten dollars for
every one dollar invested. An invest
ment of 500 at zoe will give you 500
shares which may be worth $4,000 if
this company strikes oil. Fl. p. Nc.
quire, manager is now at the Imperial
Hotel. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
Now is a good time

to investigate our Free plan system.
our up-to-date built in ideas and all the
convenience and comforts of Our Bet
ter Built Homes.
We have the finest coal for heat.
ing and cooking purposes that is on
tho market.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


to Cottonwood Tuesday night, wher
they provided music for big dance.
Mrs W. F. A[yrick was called t,
Rockford, Ia, last week to attend tn,
funeral of her sister, Mrs Briggs, VIII,
died at Mineral Wells, Tex.
first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Titus and daugh
ter have gone to Portland for visit
of ten days. Mr.. Titus is ON vacation
from his duties as bookkeeper at the
A. & F. store.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. Powers and
son, Leland, departed Wednesday morn
ing for Redlands, Cal. The Rev Mr..
Powers has resigned the pastorate Of
the Baptist church
A. F. Parker returned to Gange-
vile Monday evening, from Potlatch,
and other points III the north, where
he had spent week on state land
business
Richard Pugh left Wednesday morn
ing for Ho-Vollmer, where he assumed
the position of manager for the office
there Of the Grangeville Light &
Power company.
Henry Meyer of Fem was in Grange
vile Monday night attending a meet
ing in connection with the erection of
the Farmers Union elevators at
and Fem.
Mrs. H. P. Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs.
William Spurck and Mrs. Arthur Stead
and daughter, Jean, are in Grangeville
from Seattle, visiting H. P. Mcclure,
1t the Imperial hotel. Mrs. Spurck
md Mrs. Stead are daughters of Mr..
md Mrs. Mcclure
Mrs. and Mrs. Eli Ingram departed
sunday for Seattle, where they win
eside. Mr. Ingram for several years
lad been in the employ of the Grange
lille Globe, as linotype operator, while
drs. Ingram was manager of the locll
tfice of the Pacific States Telephone
ompany. a number of social affairs
we're held here by friends of the In
rams before their departure.
Thomas McGree arrived in Grange
lille last week from Alberta, where lie
ad resided for nine years. Mr. Nc
iree is ranching in Alberta, and came
D Grangeville, where he was at one
inc a resident, for a visit with rela-
ives and friends. He is staying ut
he home Of Loyal Brown of Mount
aaho He has not disposed of his '
roperty in Canada and plans to re-
I'm. Z
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
PERSONAL
...s.. !.

Atty. NJ. r. Hattabaugh was in Nez
t'erce Monday on legal business.
d. Leroy was registered at the I'm.
eriai Saturday from Resort.
j W. E. Reed of Kooskia was q visi.
pr IN Grangeville Saturday.
I Chester Arnold was in Cottonwood
1onday.
! A. J. Nau of Ferdinand was regis
'red at the Imperial hotel Sunday
i George R. Curtis was in Grangeville
ne first of the week from Newsome.
}. A. Clay was here from higgins
tuesday.
The hev. J. B. York of Lewiston. who
las in Grangeville on business. left
|ns morning for Cottonwood.
Clarence NJ. Hamshaw of the Dewey
me was in Grangevine, the first of
be week.
Ora Vincent left for Seattle last
|eek She visited in Cottonwood
lille enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hall are spending
e week In Grangeville, from Lucille.
aey are guests at the Imperial
II. a. Jewett and C. T. Mattbews
'th of Winona, were in Granpeville
Basil Harris and G. A. Tollefson went
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
WILL ABANDON CAMP GREENE

Camp Greene, at Charlotte, n. c.,
where Grangeville soldiers were stat
Toned last fall is to be abandoned as
a permanent training camp. The camp
site is knee deep in mud in some places
owing to an unusually hard winter and
the clay soil which underlies the sur
face prevents rapid absorption. The
medical department has determined
there is no danger to the health of the
soldiers there until summer comes. BY
that time the men will have been NOV
ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
ZEN CREEK
Especial Gorrespondence).

G. J. Hoffman, Greencreek merchant
attended the Cash and Carry meeting
held in Grangeville last week.
William Kollenburn will hold a clos
ing out sale at his home near Green
creek February 90. He expects to leave
shortly after, with his family, for Car
thage, Kas., his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Powers announce
the birth of n daughter February 4.
The Rev j. B. York paid visit to his
daughter, who is teaching in the Green
creek vicinity, last week He returned
to Grangeville in time to hold services
on Sunday.
S. f. Trautman made a business trip
to Pendleton, Ore. last week to look
after his large land holdings there
B. A. Baerlocher attended the meet
ing of the Ferdinand Rochdale company
on Tuesday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Upright was buried at Green
creek last Wednesday
The contractors and surveyor of the
Lawyer s canyon road met with the
Greencreek commissioners Wednesday.
Fay. Mildred and Don Powers and
Miss Segna Peterson called at the Ham
III home Sunday.
Red Cross dance will be given nj
the Oliver school house Friday evening.
). w. Hamill made a business trim to
Ferdinand Tuesday
Earl Hess, a member of the surveying
)arty in Lawyers canyon, is i'll.
Joe Arnzen is repairing the Winona-
Cottonwood telephone line.
Raymond Robertson is making pre-.
'arations to build a bungalow on his
ireencreek farms
Ben Terwillegar delivered load of
at hogs in Cottonwood Monday. )
Louis Upright made business trip TO ,
rangeville recently.
Marion Eller left for the Salmon river
ountry Monday. He expects to work
Or his uncle, William Eller.
Grandma Irautman returned from
OF Lake Ore. last week. She has not
lily recovered and is now suffering
ON severe attack of grippe.
Karl Killmar, of the Winona country
Gently made a business trip to out
ie points, returning by way of Grange
lie, W
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
Y. M. c. A. CONTRIBUTION

Nj. Reese Hattabuagh announces that
Mrs. A. Nepean of Garfield has sent TO
the Y. M. G: A. fund, the sum of $40.
The money was derived from AN oil
painting, which her son, who has shown
much devotion to the war, recently
painted and sold for the cause. This is
the first section of the county to res
pond for the second drive for the Y.
NJ. c. A. The time has not been fixed
for the next drive, but Reggy Nepean
has the proper spirit, says Mr.. Hatta-
baugh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
, Q . o o 9 o 8 o . o o o
RING CAMP
lSpecial Correspondence


Mrs. James Chamberlain returned last
week from the Oregon side, where she
has been spending the winter with her
parents.
Roy Davis of Burch Creek made a
tllp to Finn creek last week
Mrs. R. w. McCully received word
recently of the death of her mother in
Mansfield. o.
T. o. NJ. Swaregain the Spring Camp
contractor and builder has gone 10 Sui.
phur creek and Snake river. TO erect
a barn for u. F. Van Pool.
W. ]. Rock has gone to Lewiston for
medical treatment.
Carpenters are at work this week on
the Spring Camp school house. doing
the finishing work and building
cloak room.
Don 7 forget the masquerade dance
at the Titanic.
We are having spring like weather
ana butter cups are blooming.
tToo late for last week
Mrs. William Plat and her mother
Mrs. Sam Jones Of Finn creek. left ON
luesday's boat for Lewiston. returning
night.
waiter Lemons went to Lewiston on
business last week.
Ed hannarr is having lumber hauled ,
ms week. Mr.. Kannarr is going 10 /
'ullo house on his homestead soon. I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
Peoples Pulpit

Signed contributions on any subject
viii gladly be printed in this column.
but the Free Press in no way assumes
responsibility for opinions expressed
herein.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

ter measure would not only somewhat
discourage these publications, many of
which have been the source Of so much
disloyalty, but it would at the same
time make every one of them a tex
book Of the English language.
II. j. WOOD.
Idaho
February u, 1918.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
/. (: 9 ., 8 9 g 9 8 8 o o
MOI MT IDAHO

{. 9. {. Q o Q Q . Q . Q o . o o o .
The dance here Friday night Melted
$50 for the Red Cross. Everybody had
a.goOd time and an abundance of sup
per. Bob, Jack and Jim Goan and Wal
ter Rice donated the music. Lester and
Guy Hayes assisted.
Tom McGree is here from Canada
visiting his mother and sister
Mrs. Charles Rice was in Mount Idaho
a few days last week, from the Dewey.
visiting her son and his family.
Arthur Cummings and Jim Goan have
gone to the electric light plant to work.
Charles and Irie Hindman and Wal
ter Rice have gone to the Fisher place
to work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
J. Frank Sims

LOST-Darl red durham heifer com.
ing 2 years old. Underbit in both ears
No brand. Last seen at Theodore Toll
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
'AIN-IRV

/. Miss G|
'ere mar
Pc home
1
lev. J. Al
An church,
'ill resid|
puntrv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

lefson s place on Lukes gulch. Reason
able reward offered for the discovery
OF the animal. John G. Gregg, r. F. D.
No 2. soft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

To the Editor of the Free Press:
Dr. Bryan Is undoubtedly right in
suggesting that the state of Idaho dis
courage all church services conducted
IN German. But is that going far
enough2 We never can have complete
national solidarity and full loyalty TO
american ideals while we encourage
not only church services, but also hosts
of periodicals, which, by the use of
foreign tongues perpetuate racial III.
yersities and disparage the English
language one of the chief ties of our
national unity. Men and women who.
OF free choice, leave Informative lands
ana come here to make permanent |
homes ought, in return for America 3 4
protection and privileges, to be willing |
TO become real Americans, gladly |
adopting American WAYS and ideals
This they cannot well do without a
working knowledge of our tongue. Ger
lam COMMUNICATIONS of Idaho county
admit that their loyalty to America.
N contrast to the pro- German attitude
u their neighbors, comes from their
eadlng our newspapers, while their
leighbors read only German papers.
t would seem that the government
ught to refuse to grant the right to
ote to anyone who cannot read the
.nghsh language, and also to require ,
hat all foreign language periodicals
uDnsned IN this country carry an in !
erlinear or a parallel column trans.
iuon OF all reading matter. This lat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
OKLAHOMANS WANT
STATUE OF FREDERICK
MADE INTO BO N BS

Ninita, Okla, March l5.-The fol-
lowing petition, addressed to mem
bers OF the United States congress,
is being circulated in Ninita and
Craig County;
1--WE, the undersigned American
citizens, believing that the statue
of the so-called "Frederick the
Great, Of Prussia is an insult to all
liberty loving people and especially
to the patriotism Of true Americans,
respectfully petition the honorable
membership of the house OF repre-
sentativcs and senate Of the United
States of America, that the brazen
aftront that has been faunted in the
face of all true lovers of freedom,
now standing in front Of the war
sibility of organizing and carrying
on the campaigns in their districts.
1t is planned to hold a county
wide whirlwind campaign of educa-
/ ton, the opening date of which has
not yet been fixed. The plan in
cludes the drafting of a sufficient
number of speakers and automobile
owners to make it possible to hold
a liberty loan meeting In every
schoolhouse in the county in one
week. This will mean the holding
Of approximately 80 meetings out.
side of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
SANTA f PUTS
THREE CENT RATE
INTO EFFEC7 |

Beginning at midnight tonight,
Santa Fc passengers in Oklahoma
will pay a three-ccnt rate, instead
OF two cents a mile, according to
instructions based on the recent de
cision Of Judge Frank 4. Noumans,
Of the United States district court.
setting aside the Oklahoma two-cent
rate law. The Frisco Railway Com
pany adopted the threc-cent rate
Wednesday night at midnight. Moth
ing has been heard officially from
the Rock Island Company but
changes are expected to become Ell
fcctiyc at once. There will be no
advance in rates on the q. n. NJ. &
p. to Ringing, Hcald.on and towns
on that line, as that road has had
a threc-cent rate since the beginning
of its operation.
i is likely that the three-cent rate
will be attacked Immediately by the
state and a lower rate established
according to S. p. Freezing, attorney
general. Dispatches from Oklahoma
City state that Mr.. Freezing has an.
nolnced his program in the rate
question as follows: First-To tax,
all OF the necessary steps for the
perteclng OF an appeal from Judge
NoumanS' decision to the UnitcC
States supreme court; second--Tc
determine if the federal government
through the director-general of tn,
railroads, intends to fix any passen
ger rates; third-In the event tn,
federal government intends to tax,
10 hand in the matter, to ask tn,
state corporation commission to cal
a hearing to determine rate an(
ask that a two-and onc-half cen
rate be established.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
CHURCHES MUST
KEEP WAR HOLY
THE PREMIER SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES AP.
PEAL TO PRELATES IN AN
SWER TO QUESTIONS.
DRINK EVIL is REDUCED
Head of Cabinet Declares That if
Comes to Choosing Between
Bread and Beer, the Government
VIII Protect the Bread.


r., Lo"uon, " euicSu"y' MdIc,! 10
Coi,su'' l, u non o, ol l''oAlo"''lis 'lqIoI
~ vi e"' ID 'l"'i'' o" my ~ 'l'e euuO-
ions lnSl'ulea oy tne government
'S no" Only o"e-'hiIu Oh "ha' IT
was -ouT years ago Ircfiltr LLOYD
george declared III an address To
the iFt' cAurchmen at inc City tenn
P'c To-Day Wlen cIi"ilenged ABOUT tHe
ur'IIN lTaIIi'' NO SPiFiL' were Delhg
H'a'luI"c' urea "' an Ee Salu, ana
anyone VINO Iou. years ago Hau pre-
1lc'cG Sucn 'hiI8' "oulu not nave
oeTt cen pe"'Nco' e.. ..
IHe premier tei'er@'cd that IL "
l"I'e 'o 1t quc'lIon Oh choosing De-
'"'c" pItau ana peer lhe govern
I"rl,l ,,,, "ou' "ol HeSi'alG d moment
nc present ne AIDED was an
nou' OIL grave n"'oi'"l emergency
''e appear OF war was greater 'na',
p''IiotlSih' because II was an appeal
Ior helP against 'hc FORCES Oh Dru-
AMY ana d cry oi conscience against
Inc HIeeu ana iust OF one power
nc lu"Cl'o" VI ''e C"u'cHeS was
10 Keep tnc nation up TO the leVe'
" ''' u'SiI purpose "hcn entering
nv "%'' Nv i"''o'' "au VEe' c"-
nc" "lS ,,,, wal WIN more Ho'y Pu'
pose, ne onuI HccS must keep inc
II ~ '"e Gnu " "o'y wal d"y'hinS
Use "o"'u "''S'a0c inc ln'Hlory Oh
'"G ",Iol' ,, ue1u'
i's'gI" '., u. having i. munger dl ono
el'u % anu Su'c,il "' ''le o'Itef Saio
tur , !. eI''lc'' l'c'c was d lair ul'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
PREPARING FOR
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN CAMP PAIGN

The selling drive for the third
liberty loan will begin April 6, the
first anniversary of the United
States declaration of a state of war
with Germany. A big demonstra-
ton in Ardmorc is being planned
for that date which will be designat-
ed as a national holiday.
W. b. Johnson has been appointed
chairman of the eighth district, COM
prising Carter, Garvin, Love and
Murray counties. Writ Franklin
was made chairman of Carter coun-
ty. 1t is planned to conduct the
campaign in Ardmore on the block
plai. Under which workers are as
signed to each block.
A. a meeting called by Mr.. Frank
lin held yesterday afternoon, at the
Chamber of Commerce, preliminary
organization was effected for The
campaign in this county.
The following committees were
appointed:
Sales-Wirt Franklin, chairman
P. c. Dings, c. /. Anderson, Har
old Wallace, Cecil b. Williams anC
A. II. Palmer.
Speakcrs-A. b. Riddle, chair
man; George w. Coffman and Col
Sidney Suggs.
Publicity-C. H. Adams, chair
man; Col. +. l.. Gregory and w
K. Burnitt.
Members OF these committees vii
constitute the general committee
for the county,
The sixty-eight school distric
councils Of defense in Carter coun
ty will be de-egated with teh respon
Continued on page p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
National Army And
National Guard Units
May Soon Lose Identity
CANNOT KEEP UP "LOCALIZATION" SYSTEM AND HAVE
EFFICIENT FIGHTING FORCE, AUTHORITIES SAY
FEEDING MEN INTO DEPLETED DIVISIONS
WILL AMALGAMATE ALL

er and so on. Men who had been
under training six months would be
available for assignment or replace
mcnt detachmentS bound abroad.
Their places would be taken by new
drafted men or by volunteers gathl
cred through the recruiting service,
That would extend the replacement
system back to the civilion popula-
lion in orderly workable fashion, it
is argued.
Localization Cripples Government
The task OF feeding into a state
Unit only men from that state, Off
GERS declare, is impossible. They
insist that localization has already
mtericred with efficiency, and has
added enormously to the transpor-
tation and other problems. If it is
80 be carried on and applied to the
cXpeditlorary forces, IS separate re-
crult depots, only for each state
would have to be set mp on this side
and 4S more in France with no pos
sibility Of accomplishing any consid
cradle degree OF localization ever
then.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Nothing to Live For.

Chicago, March l5.-Pierre Fe,
rand, the French soldier who's,
search for his wife has aroused
widespread sympathy, has abandon
ed hope Of finding her, and an
nounced today that he will leave
here for France on Monday. Fer
rand's wife disappeared from their
New York home after he sailed for
France in 1914. He came to Chicago
on one of numerous disappointing
clews. Il have nothing now to live
for, except for France. | will re-
turn to the trenches and die fight
ing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
To DOUBLE MEAT
SUPPLY TO ALLIES
GREAT SURPLUS ACCUMU-
LATES IN AMERICA AS
RESULT OF SAVING.

Washington, March IS. - Meat
exports to the allies will be in
creased 50 per cent and perhaps
doubled shortly, under arrange
ments being negotiated by the food
administration with the allies food
representatives here.
The purpose is to build up the al
lied meat reserves from the great
surplus which has been accumu-
lated in this country and which re-
Gently brought a relation of restric-
tions on meat consumption.
The allies would furnish all the
ships for moving the meat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
TROTZKY TO URGE
RUSSIAN WAR ON
HUN C0NQUERORS

Washington, March l5.--Further
indications that Leon Trotzky, the
former Russian foreign minister,
will oppose ratification by the So
Wet congress OF Germanys peace
terms, and that he will advocate
reorganization and use OF the army
in defending Russia, were contained
in a dispatch 10 the state depart
ment from Ambassador Francis at
Nologda.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Those Dutch Vessels
To Transport Food

meat from the United States will be
the principal commodities moved by
the ships, many of which have lain
idle while the allied peoples have
been living on war rations. The
shortage of wheat has been a source
OF anxiety. Of meat, there is an
abundance, and exports from this
country will be doubled when the
ships are ready.
The ships will be pooled by the
allied governments. The Dutch
crews are expected to remain with
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Allege New Polish Policy.

Amsterdam, March H. (Thurs-
day).-Actiye negotiations are in
progress for reconciliation between
Germany and Poland and a new
solution of the Polish situation will
be announced shortly, according tC
the Kurjer Polsky of Warsaw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
BULLETIN.

Washington, March l5.-The mil
lion tons of Dutch ships about to be
taken over by the United States and
Great Britain by requisition if the
Netherlands government voluntar-
lily does not agree to turn them
over, will be used chiefly, officials
said today, for the transportation Of
foodstuffS. Their use is expected to
go far towards removing the dan
ger of serious food shortage in the
allied countries.
Wheat from the Argentine and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
PRAIRIE COMPANY
DIVIDEND HEAVY

Independence, Kansas, March Is.
The board of directors OF the
Prairie Pipe Line Company today
declared a quarterly dividend OF S.
a share and in addition, an extra
dividend of IS a share, payable
April 80 to all stockholders OF rec
ord March 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
AUSTRIA IN BAD
WAY IS REPORT
FORMER HUNGARIAN PRE-
MIER RELATES SOME OF
THE PEOPLES WOES.

New York, March l4.-That
many want peace at any price"
that the starvation policy of our
enemies has to a certain extent
borne fruit" that "hardships are
increasing from day to day and
that 1T is becoming daily more
difficult to maintain the fortitudc
necessary to carry on the war to
a successful tcrmination,' were
statements made by Count Julius
Andrassy former hungarian pre-
mier in the hungarian chamber OF
deputies February o. according to
German newspapers received here.
Count Andrassy said that the con-
stitution party. OF which he was the
leader, had been dissolved and the
great majority Of the members
would enter the newly organized
government party. Emphasizing
the necessity OF forming a strong
united government party, Count
Andrassy said:
Now is not the time for petty
party interests, as the interests OF
the nation are at stake
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
BALFOUR WANTS JAPAN
TO PENETRATE RUSSIA
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and vicinity: To-
night fair, continued cold; Sat
urday rising temperature.
Oklahoma: Tonight fair, con-
tinued cold, freezing in north and
west portions; heavy frost in
southeast portion; Saturday fair,
rising temperature.
East Texas: Tonight fair,
cooler in lower Rio Grande val
ley; frost in exposed places in
north portion; Saturday fair,
rising temperature in north and
west portions.
West Texas Tonight fair, con-
tinued cool; Saturday lair, ris-
ing temperature.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yester-
day was % degrees; minimum
last night 81 degrees.