davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08

Do you get up at nightP Sanol 10
surely the bestfor all kidney or bladder
troubles. Sanol gives Feiist In "A hours
from all backache apd bladder troubles.
Sanol 10 guarantesd remedy. $50 and
sf,00 q bottle n the drug store. as-62t
Sylvester Sullivan is home
from the wars, having been hon.
orsply discharged as q member
OF Company e, at Camp poni.
phan. BY the army medical board
making the final physical exami-
nation, for physicsl disability.
4. Sanol Ecssma Prescription is a ia
nous old remedy for all forms Of Ecze-
ma and skin diseases. Sanol is guard
anteed remedy. Get n $50 large trial
bottle q the drug store. 25-52.
Priysts Ed. Bond, Of Naylor,
who was . member Of Company
"E," was detached to escort the
body Of Earl Novack, who died
OF pneumonia, at Camp Doniphan
last week, home for burial al
Naylor. Some time ago Private
Bond made application and was
tra ansferred To the sirnaf Corna.
along with q number Of other
members Of Co. E.. and he ID
now amember Of Coz G. Of the
signal. corps. He was here last
week for . day Or two visiting
friends.
When you hnye Backache the liver Of
kidneys dFe sure TO be out Of gear. Try
Sanol u does wonders for the liver, kid
ueys, and Bladder. A trial $50 bottle
OF 1snoI viii convince you. Get u st
the drug store. G-b2t.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08

sertion 70 be at least thirty days before
the fret day Of the next regular term Of
the Ripley County Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record, this Sist
dayof December, 1917.
Attest: CHAS. y. BOOKER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Doniphan, No., Jan. IS, 1918 -l2-4t.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Death of DR.. s. A. Proctor.

ooruuUi AtWhS0r TEOctOr Wal
born in Warren county, Kentuck. i.
ey, near Bowling Green, the
county seat, ia the year 1884, and
died at st. Johns Hospital, st,
Louis, at 6 pollock, on Saturday,
February End, 1918, aged 81
years.
In the death Of DR.. Proctor the
city Of Doniphan, and Ripley
county as we'll, loses one Of its
most potential citizens; one who
was alwsys worker for the up
building Of the town and the
county; one whose force Of
character made him q leader OF
the best thought and action
among the citizens or the county,
and in this section Of the state.
His career was one that made
for the bsttsrment OF the entire
community, and even up To the
day Of HE final illness, active in
the work Of his profession and
helpfulness for the success OF
those activities In which he had
always been foremost and ensr.
getically aiding and abetting for
successful fulfilment. He never
sought the plaudits or enoom iums
Of the public but strove always to
assist financially and with good
will and practical advice in every
undertaking that was advanta.
geous to our citizenship. His
loss is an irreparable one 10 this
community. and his place in our
local affairs will be hard. Indeed,
to ill rs it was not for himself
that he labored, 60 much a. Tor
the welfare and success Of oil our
people.
Stricken while the worst hold
Of the severest winter ever known
in this section prevailed, he suf-
fered extremely, but made q
manful contest against the In.
Fiction that finally compelled him
to relinquish the contest and
yield to y power that has never
q the history Of the world been
but once successfully combattsd.
and that was by the Saviour on
the Cross at Calvary.
His LIES work is Q record that
ID, and will be, hard to emulate.
A man Of no vices, not an OK.
tremist on any Of the fads or
isrns Of the day, while liberal In
his views, he never yielded in his
work Tor the best side OF every
proposition in which he became
interested. sS{
He came with his father and
family. to this county. when
about II years old and grow up
here. He was educated In the
public schools and went to the
Louisville, KY, Medical College
for his advanced studies and the
courss Of instructions requisit %
admit him TO practice his ehossn
profession, which was thai of bis
fAthsr, besides taking. q diEsr.
ent times, special courses II vsrs
ious branches Of HE profession.
His praotIce wsslarge. the greatt
Get perhaps, any physician IN
southeast Missouri enjoyed, ashs
not onlyanswsred oslls throughout
this county, but 10 81 the neigh
boring counties, sometimes BE-.
ing called tot Gases ata distance.
Out.Ids u biz profssolonal
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
The Democrat.
Tslephonsss
Doniphan. .No.So. Mutual, ,No.80
Local and Personal News.

4, 81
mre' =. " onePpsru was n0rs
from the Blum attending the Proc.
w '0"0"
Clyde Page OF Little Rock, was
here the fret OF the week looking
alter business matters.
Ed Nunnelea. Of Bloomf;sld.
and r,.a Nrnr.,.. - p,oao...
r.s !. .'.1s..''
funeral of DR.. Proctor.
.,. ~,
s., ., VT ~ "" =
1sA ..A o'up
p"., ~. pa's N'ss' sser'ou
~ n's ee'ur" W osmp 'sss Fiji
usy'
Lyman Moore 10 here, from
Tulsa Vkishoma' where ne has
80" . vap'ossu .';.i, ,; s,ase : 40 ,e,s ns.s.
lac, :"
o'. =, o''n mar''n Ana wue'
w"o nsa oeeh "ere v's''ing ms
parents' curing . vacation OIL
their school there, left Saturday
.',.s. % a'is Y. 'S.a'a W .,nu, a1rnsssv'hs. s
wiis il = tsscher in ths schoo,s' =
=" amu's'sH VI 'As. wee.
omo'e a'ks N'onois ana Aunt
Allie, his wite, celebrated the
fifty-fourth anniversary OF their
marriage. They are both the
same age. and their MANY friends
4,''.ns - .s o,iy ~. Va. "as,n s...s .as' Io's
word comes from jackson,
Mlsslas'ppi. sns. sne ssork mas
maoe . visi1 % tne nome OF Mr.
ana Mrs' Cnss' W. Asklnson' and
ieit snem . new daugnter, ana
everybody Herewith connected,
even the young SON OF the houses
' = ~
d' n. BUNK, OF Crawford
county ind., ana MRS. D. M.
Damnorss' OF %. LOUIS, were mere
tne past week viaislng tneir oro-
,n .ner, =. =. BUNK ana family.
how.s s;aoe ,as. s.sr.d.m .tr sa.'' ia sspeI''s
went with them q far An a. = tbs
Bluff.
c,,,.,..... c.... ss...,......s
oy,se'..r osa.A, nssuqua1's's
COOK TOT me ssen OF tne i4o'n In
fansry, the regiment to which
NJ - " Do"'pna" anu heusso
City, 10 . unit, was here on o fur-
,o,ch v;s;tins, h,a ,...,,ts n.
io1s1 "e ~ Ps uuo
pact week. Ses has been Ct
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08

the daily use OF Foot Ease IN the Shoes
There IL nothing 90 good for the quick
relief Of Corns, Bunions, ChilbIsins,
Biisters, Sore Spots or Csllouses "a
this old, standard remedy. sAllenss
Foot Ease, the antisepeio powder TO
shake into the shoss. Sold everywhere.
Don't accept sny Substitute. lb-At.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Salesman Wanted.

Lpbric1ting oil, grease, specialties,
paint. psst Or whole time. Commis-
1ion basis until abillty Il established.
Man with rig preferred. RIverslds Re-
filming Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
KAISER BEGS HIS
SOLDIERS TOSTOP
BOASTFUL YANKS
Says Americans Have Prom
iSed TO Give Lorraine Back
to the French

London. Sept. "a. - In an ad-
dress to Austrian officers at Briey,
near Metz. yesterday, Emperor Will
liam recalled to them that they mad
before them on this front the Amer
leans, who have promised France to
give her Alsace-L Lorraine" and who
wished, he said. to add big deeds 20
their big words" The emperor as
sured the Austrians of his confidence
that, with the help of the German
forces. the Americans would be given
the right answer at the right mo-
ment."
The Exchange Telegraph cores
pondent at Amsterdam wires the text
Of this address, delivered during an
inspection trip of the Emperor
around Briey. where he distributed
400 iron crosses. visited field hosDi-
tails and spoke to German, Austrian.
French and English wounded in their
respective languages. Later, adds the
message, he addressed the Austrian
officers, saying:
You may fight our battles as good
comrades. and in return for our
help. which VIC have often given you
and for our strong. free and common
future.
You know we have. perhaps. to
face heavy fighting. You know whom
you have in front of you. The Amer
Jeans promised France to give her
Alsace-Lorraine. which France alone
cannot reconquer. They also wish 10
add big deeds to their big words.
You will. with the help of my troops,
give them the right answer at the
right moment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
ORDERS
AMERICAN ENVOY
OUT OF MOSCOW
Consul General Poole Has
Reached Helsingfors; Due
in Sweden Tomorrow
BY associated Press

Washington, Sept. "a. - United
States Consul General Poole has ar
rived at Helsingfors from Moscow
and is due in Stockholm Tomorrow
News that the consul general had
crossed the Finnish border in safety
reached the State Department to-
day in a message from Helsingfors
dated September "a. Upon its re-
ceipt Secretary Lansing disclosed
that a week ago he ordered Mr.
Poole. the last American official re-
naming at the Bolsheviki capital, to
leave Russia.
The dispatch brought no infor-
nation concerning the British and
French consular officers. who are de
tanned by the Bolsheviki, and to aid
whom Poole, insisted upon remain
ing at his post until ordered away
1t developed to-day that an unsub-
stantial rumor recently reached the
State Department that the America 4
consulate general at Moscow was be-
ing besieged by the Bolsheviki oe-
cause British and French officials
were given refuge there. Secretary
Lansing said he did not believe this
report was true. but because of che
rumor and the known seriousness of
the situation at Moscow he had di-
rected Mr.. Poole to leave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

London Sept. 24.-BrtSh cavalry, pushing up the
Mediterranean OF Palestine have occupied Haifa
officially announced to-day.
East OF the Jordan the Turks withdrawing towards
-Anman the Hedgas railway. Australian, New Zeal
land Jewish and other troops pursuing the enemy
and have reached Es-Salt, fifteen miles northwest OF
Amman.
The total number OF Turks taken prisoner will ex-
ceed Iargy the 259OO already reported the official
statement announces.
In Palestine Macedonia and France the Allied ofensive pro-
gess successfully General Aebys forces in Palestine have
followed the Turkish with additional gains
In Central Macedonia the Allies pressing vigorously the ad
vantages the difficulties OF the Germans and Bulgaran
increasing Field Marshal Haig has taken step his
investment OF St Quentin and fighting toward the northern
outskirts OF that German strong point Nermand
British Cavalry Occupy Ports
On the Mediterranean OF Palestine British cavalry has
occupied the OF Haa and Acre marking advance from
north aa OF than sixty miles since the present
operations began Acre has been famous history for the ge
has undergone and Napoleon with serious repulse there
in I99.
One Retreat Forces Another
The OF the Turks in the OF the Jordan has
sued closely by Allied forces and the king OF Heda EsSa
has been reached and the Allies pushing north rapidly along
the edas railway General Aenby reports that the number Of
enemy troops taken captive will largely exceed $4,000
and Bulgarian troops Macedonia their
lines almost entirely gone through by the FrancoSebian
Contn donP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
STEEL DIRECTOR
WILL SPEAK AT
LUNCHEON HERE
]. Leonard Replogle Will Adj
dress Chamber of Com
merce Next Wednesday

]. Leonard Replogle. the country's
biggest steel man." will address the
members of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce and manufacturers of
steel products at the luncheon meet
ings of the Chamber Wednesday noon.
October 2, in the Board of Trade
building
-Ir. Replogle received his title of
the biggest steel man in the country
from Charles NJ. Schwab, head of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, and in
charge of the country's shipbuilding
program.
The opinion of Mr.. Schwab was
substantiated by the government,
which made Mr.. Replogle the direc-
tor Of steel supplies of the War In
dustries Board. with headquarters
at Washington. d. C.
On Mr.. Replogle's shoulders rest
the responsibility of overseeing the
entire production and distribution of
steel in this country. He is directly
concerned with manufacture of all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
ANOTHER YEAR OF
WORLD WAR UNTIL
HUNS ARE BEATEN
Americans Put 'Pep" in Strife
and Start Ball Rolling to
Berlin, Senator Says

Washington. Sept 24.-Describing
his recent visit to the western front,
Senator Thompson, of Kansas, Demo-
crat. told the Senate to-day that
while in some quarters there is a be-
lief that the war can be ended this
year, the general opinion abroad IS
that another year will be required
to bring Germany to her knees.
America. he declared. had put pep
in the war" and started the ball
rolling towards Berlin"
Senator Thompson opposed a
"make-shift, compromise or halfway
peace and declared it must be
final and conclusive and destroy for
ever KaiSerism and militarism
throughout the world"
German morale was never lower
than at the present time, he said.
while the allied armies are convinc-
ed they are fighting winning
cause and ';that victory is ali bur
within their grasp" The United
States entrance into the war is pri-
marily responsible for this chan ye,
he added.
Not alone In manpower and in ar
tillery do the Aaies predominant but
they have Il complete superiority in
the air. Despite the criticisms in
this country of the aircraft program.
he said, planes now are arriving in
France from this country about as
rapidly as they can be taken care Of.
He branded as false statements made
in the Senate some time ago that in
July only one battle plane equipped
with Liberty motor was in France.
The truth is" he declared, de
livery of these planes was not ex-
pected earlier than July 1, while as
a matter of fact the first Liberty
motor plane arrived, was set up com
plete and ohrIstened on May Is last
and they have been arriving over
there at the rate of FIVE or six ger
day ever SINCE"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
DIOCESE WILL
HOLD JUBILEE
SERVICES HERE
To Celebrate Fiftieth Ami
versary of Founding
on Sunday

Plans are being perfected for the
Jubilee celebration next Sunday
marking the tiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the HaTisburg Dio-
cese of the Catholic Church. The
services will be held in St. Patricks
Cathedral.
Priests representing every city
and town within the diocese. one of
the largest in the state. will attend
the important ecclesiastical function
and the Pope's representative in
America, the Most Rev. Archbishop
John Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate,
will come from Washington to take
an important part in the ceremon-
les.
To Honor Late Bishop
These include the unveiling and
blessing of a fine marble memorial
to the late Rt. Rev. John w. Shana-
han, third bishop of the diocese. by
MonSignor BonZano, which will be
Immediately followed by u Solemn
Pontifical Mass in the Cathedral,
Monsignor Bonzano officiating.
The marble memorial, standing
just inside the entrance to the
Cathedral, is particularly fine spec
linen of Samuel Murray's art, rank
ing with that sculptor's Pennsylvania
monument on Gettysburg battlefield
and the Commodore Barry statue IN
independence Square. Philadelphia
The memorial is in the form of q
shrine and holds a beautiful crucifiX
1t is the gift of members Of the
Catholic churches of the Harrisburg
Diocese. To-day 1t is being placed
in position in. the church by work
men.
Procession of Clergy
The ceremonies next Sunday
morning beginning at IL o'clock will
be preceded by procession from the
Episcopal residence in State street
composed of visiting and local clergy,
fourth degree Knights of Columbus,
local council, and altar boys. This
line will form in front of Bishop
McDevitt's residence just prior to
the ceremonies at the Cathedral and
so direct from the former to the lat
ter place. Though the greatest nunf-
ber in line will come from this city.
represen tatiVes are expected from
Steelton, York and Lancaster.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rt. Rev. NJ. NJ. Hassett. d. D.,
V. G., of st. Edwards Churches. ShI-
mokin, who was formerly rector of
st. Patrick's Cathedral of this city.
CONTINUED OH Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
EXPECT TO BREAK
RECORDS IN SALE
OF LIBERTYB BONDS

Times have changed since we un-
dertook the selling of the First Lib
erty Bonds" said Donald McCor-
mick this morning. Mr.. Mccormick
is chairman of the Liberty Loan dis
trict, composed of Dauphin, Perry
and Juniata counties.
The people hadn't been educated
to what Liberty Bonds were" he
continued. But Harrisburg and the
balance of the district bought their
allotments in fine shape. Things
were easier in the second campaign.
The third was still easier. Almost
every one by that time had come to
see in the purchase of Liberty Bonds
a duty as urgent as supporting ones
family. And in the Fourth cam
paign, which begins in the nation at
large on Saturday, think that Har-
risburg will outdo its previous eff
forts
The organization which conduct
ed the Third loan campaign has
been held together for the Fourth
loan. Headquarters have been
opened in the Gilbert Hardware
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Lone Bandit Holds Up
Train; Rifles Mails;
Bloodhounds on Trail

Seattle, Wash, Sept. "a. = Several
thousand dollars in registered mail
was obtained, postal officials said to-
day. by the bandit who last night,
single handed, held up a passenger
train on the Great Northern Railroad
near Mukilteo.
gun before the engine crew and fore
ed them to stop the train. He then
compelled the uncoupling of the mail
and baggage car. during which he
had thrown a hammer at him. After
going through the mail bags, he fled
to the woods. Bloodhounds from the
state reformatory were put on the
scent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

The band of patriotic women
working in the Belgian clothing
headquarters at Fourth and Market
streets were kept busy all through
the morning asserting the hundreds
of garments that came to them,
ready to he shipped to the Belgians.
A contribution of 81 came from a
loyal American who said he had no
clothing but wanted to help the
cause.
The rooms this morning resem bled
Dickens old Curiosity Shop" or
CONTINUED on Page TO-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

st. Quentin. the center of the Hin
denburg line between La Fere. on the
south, and Cambrai, on. the north.
appears to be doomed. French units
have reached the Disc river between
Vendeuil and Travecy. while the Brit
ish seem to be in a position to launch
blow along the line TO. the north
of the city which will make a German
retirement from the place imperative.
Somme Canal Under Fire
Already st. Quentin appears to
have lest its tactical value to the Ger
mans. The Somme canal, one of the
integral parts of the defenses of the
city, now is under direct fire of the
Allied guns. while the railroad lines
must be under constant bombardment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
LUenby Leads English Troops Against 100000 Turks
HINDENBURG LINE
YIELDS IN DRIVE
BY ALLIED ARMY
By .fssocidied Press

With the British Army in France, Sept 24-10 m.-The
fighting for the vital positions which have defended the main
ndenburg line of Epey and Ronsey continued yesterday
and last night No marked change the situation resulted but
the advantage lay with the British
vigorous local taking place to-day the front
nearly of ST. Quentin between Honon and Fesnoy.
In addition the thrust Vermand.
addition
Gavrelle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
$780, 900 Are Subscribed
For Fourth Liberty Loan
at Auction of German Furs

New York, Sept. 24.-Advance sub
scriptions for nearly $26O.OO0 worth
of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds were
received at the opening of the annual
fall auction of furs here.
About $730.000 worth of raw furs
were sold. including $4,000 worth of
German-owned furs for the account
of A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Prop
erty Custodian. High prices prevailed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
LOCAL LIBERTY LOAN
PLANS IN NUTSHELL

First meeting of the industrial
workers in Harrisburg Club on
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Big truck goes to Philadelphia
tomorrow to bring home thou
sands of'Liberty Loan posters for
this district.
War exhibit trophy train ar
rives at Harrisburg at o'clock
night of October 10, remaining
till next morning.
Buyers of former bonds are
urged to remove flags and plac-
ards from their windows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
FIRE IN CHIMNEY

4 small blaze in the chimney of
the house at 1904 North Cameron
street. about 100 this afternoon, was
extinguished within a few minutes
with the aid of chemicals. Defective
ventilation caused by SCOT in the
chimney was responsible. The
house is two story frame building.
occupied by three families. 1t was
in the part occupied by Emmett Sour
bier that the fire occurred. The
damage was small.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
MANY GIVE TO
CLOTHING PILE
FOR BELGIANS
Hundreds of Garments Pour
ing in at Headquarters;
Trucks Kept Busy
FOR THE BELGIANS

IT can't go to France myself,
but my clothes can help others
who are there."
IF the mother of a war hero
can give her sons clothes, l feel
l can give mine"
These are some of the things
women IN charge of the collection
of clothing for the Belgians heard
this morning. Clothing continues
to pour into the rooms at Fourth
and Market streets, but much
more is needed.
Have you given your share?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Allies Take City From sovIets

Allies Take City From SOVlets
In the far east, the Allies have
been victorious over the Bolshevik
forces and the Austro-H Hungarian
prisoners of war who are fighting
under the Soviet standard. The city
of Blagovestchensk. on the Amur
river. 375 miles west of Khaborovsk,
has been taken by the Allies. Since
Chita was wrested from the Bolshe-
Wiki the Allies have moved eastward
125 miles and occupied the city of
Nerchinsk.
Bad weather on Lorraine Front
Along the American sectors of the
front in Lorraine, patrol encounters
and artillery duels have been report
ed. Bad weather virtually has put
a stop to operations there for the
past few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
President Casts Vote
in Jersey Primaries

Princeton, n. J., Sept. 24.-President
Wilson arrived here this afternoon
to cast his vote in the New Jersey
primaries. The President was greet
ed al the station by a large crowd of
Princeton students and cadets from
the aviation school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
A. c. Stamm to Head
Harrisburg Labor Board

Philadelphia. Sept. 24.-Federal
labor boards have been appointed in
twenty towns in Pennsylvania. The
chairman of the board to be located
at Harrisburg is A. c. Stamm and
labor and employers welfare will be
in charge of ID. S. Wenrick and Mar
tin A. Cumbler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
[Continued on Page 81
EVENING CLASSES TO START


Evening classes in sewing and in
surgical dressings for the winter
season will open next Tuesday even
ing in Led Cross workrooms, it was
announced this morning. 1t is be-
lieved by Red Cross officials that the
attendance this year will be much
larger than last season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

John H. Wieand, aged Sc years. a
freight conductor in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for more than thirty years, was IN
stantly killed last evening when
he was struck by freight train
in the Altoona yards. He lived
at 639 Harris street. His wife and
a son survive. The body is expected
to arrive in Harrisburg to-day un-
der charge Of C. H. Mauk, under
taker. Upon its arrival funeral ar
rangements will be made.
Popular in railroad circles and
possessing many friends, Mr.. Wieand
was prominent member of the
Knights of Pythias, the Pennsylvania
Volunteer War Relief Corps, the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg md vicinity:
Partly cloudy Tonight and We'd
nesday, and slightly warmer to-
night, with lowest temperature
about 81 degrees.