davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
skie So ola Niemiec bardzo cen
nym rezerwoarem ludnosci.

skie So ola Niemiec bardzo cen
nym rezerwoarem ludnoscl.
- w r~zeczywistosci znanio--
nuje tie ~prowincye wysoka cytra
urodzin, kt6ra w 1912 wynosl1a
jeszcze 81 do 80 procent, podczas
gdy w samych niemczech II do
% procent. Plodnosc poska cd
dawna zastanawiala uczonych
politykow niemieckich. Podiug
statytycznego Rocznika Prus z
1918 w szeSciu regencyach "a
mieszkaiych przez Polakow, ma
og6lna liczbe kobiet z~ameznych
i owdowiaiych 1913 procent Me
mex ma 1917 procent Polek mia}y
tylko pc dwoje dzieci, podczas
gdy piecioro i wiecej dzieci przy-
pada IA 80 procent Niemek a ma
S. proccnt Polek. Przecietnie wy
pablo ma jednq Polke pc 81 die
CT a ma jedna Niemke pc a dzieci,
co PREY r6wnej liczbie Polek i
Niemek czyni 1870 dzieci polskich
ma 100 dzieci niemieckich.
- Coz sic dzieje z ia tax szyb-
ko wzrastajqcq ludnoscia polska?
- Oto mimo wszystko gestosc
zaludnienia W prowincyach pol
skich mniejsza jest niz w niemie-
ckich krajach Rzeszy. Zajmujac
l4.7 procent ogolnej p%owierzchni
Niemiec, zamieszkane sa w isto-
Gle tylko przez 10 procent ogol-
mel ludnoSci. Podczas gdy w Mem
czech wypada pc 120 glow ma XII
lometer kwadratowy, to w pro-
wincyach polskich zaledwie 81
glow.
katwo zgadnat, CO sic dzieje.
Wieksza Geese nadwyzki lud-
nosci Z prowincyi polskich Cd
dawna nap}ywa}a do Berlina i
prowincyi zachodnich. ola pod
~trzymywania tam przemyssu. W
samej Westfalii i prowincyach
nadrehskich liczono w 1910 ME
mniej jak 100000 osob pochodza-
cych Z prowincyi polskich. Wi
docznem jest przeto ich znacze-
ME, jake silly roboczej ola pre-
mys}u niemieckiego.
- A jaka ich wartosG ola armii
niemieckiej?
- Pod}ug Rocznlka Statystycz
nego z 1906, prowincye wschod-
ME dostarczyiy wiecej rekruta,
Mill byly do tego zobowiazane
wedle cyfry swej ludnosci w po-
r6wnaniu Z ogolna ludnoscia pan
silva niemieckiego. Poznahskie
przekroczyio norme nadwyzka Is
procent. Prusy Zachodnie mad
wyzka p procent, Prusy Wschod
ME Z refencya Olsztyhska nadwyz
% p%rocent. JeSli sic doda, re pro-
wincye re swa ludnoscia rolni-
CA dostarczaiy najlepszych for
macyi wojskowych latwo zrozu-
mice. re mogiy bye uwazane "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
czEMU ME

Do wyprobowanych ma Zacho-
die europejskim przyjacioi spra-
wy polskiej zaliczaja sic miedzy
wielu innymi znakomity publi-
cysta szwajcarski, p. Maurice Mil
loud, ktory zasluzyi sic ostatnio
wielce demaskowaniem autorow
oszczerstwa o pogromach zydow
W Polsce. w Gazette de Lat
same" z logo lutego znajdujemy
nowy artykul Millioud'a w tel
sprawie.
Czytamy tam mianowicie:
,Dzieja sic rzeczy ohydne,
Cd miesiaca grudnia masakru-
ia zydow w Czecho-S}awii, ma
Wegrzech, w Siedmiogrodzie, w
Rumunii, ma Ukraine i w Mem
czech. Wedle pisma ,Duetsche
.A1lgemeine Zeitung' byly pogro-
my we Frankfurcie mad Menem
i w Kolonii. Byly pr6by pogro-
NOW w Berlinie. a komisarze lu-
dowi widzieli sic zniewoleni O.
glaszac manifesty ola uspokoje-
MIA zyd6w.
Z roznych zrodef. jak n. p. Z
,,Berlincr Tageblattu'', I Bun
du', Z biuletyn6w biura zydow-
skiego w Zurychu. z Poster
Lloyda", dowiadujemy sic, ze "
Czecho-Slawii zyd6w grabiono /
zabijano w Holeszowie, w Prey
braniu, w Uhersku, W OStro-
gu, w Bisenie, w Osieku, W Pra-
DE, w Pohrlicach, w Podibradzlc.
Ma Wegrzech przesz}o w trzystu
miejscowoSciach urzadzono napa
sci ma dzielnice zydowskie; ma
setki liczono tam zydow zabi--
tych i rannych. Geese zydow Edo
ia{a ratowaG sic ucieczka i schro-
Mia sic do Galicyi gdzie Rad pol
ski zbiegiych zydow przyjai i nj
mi sic zaopiekowaf.
w Rumunii przez caiy szercs
dni trwaiy bardzo powazne po-
gromy W Bukareszcie. Ma Ukrai-
ME urzadzono je w Berdyczowie
- przyczem byly setki trupow
i w Konotopach, w Owruczu, W
Zytomierzu.
l dlaczego Mkt ME protestuje?:
Pogromy tie zacze}y sic wten-
Gas, kiedy u mas (na Zachodzie)
prowadzono juz kampanie oskar-
zen ~przeciwko Polsce, pod pre-
tekstem, IL przeSladoWano tam
zydow. w posadzeniach tych
ME by}o ami siowa prawdy. Mury
naszego miasta (Lozanny) by}y
pokryte afiszami wielkimi, w
ktorych zapowiedziano zgroma-
dzenia protestacyine. A jednak
ME odbyio sic zadne Z tych zgro-
MAIDEN. a ME bez przyczyny. O.
to rozsiewajaca tie oskarzenia a.
gencya (prasowa) Reutera, spro-
stowala lojalnie swe doniesienia.
Ale u mas, ami slowa!
Ale CT, ktorzy wtenczas pro-
testowali. teraz milcza. kiedy
krew leje sic strumieniami, kie-
DIV tym razem sroza sic prawdzi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
ANTI LESLIE MEN
WIN IN PITTSBURGH
Primary Election Was Bit
ter Tough Battle in
Republican Ranks.
(Bv Associated Press J

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17.-Returns
from about fVe-eighth Of the districts
in Allegheny county show majority
of the Anti-Leslie candidates for the
Republican nominations were nomin-
ated at the primary yesterday. The
contest for nominees centered be-
tween rival factions Of the Rep1bli-
can party, that of Max Leslie and the
other known as Anti-Leslte.
Victory for William Conner for the
nomination of registrar Of wills and
John Douglass for clerk Of court, both
Anti-Leslie men, seems assured, while
County Commissioner A. G. Gumbart
was renominated by an indicated ma
jority Of 1900. The latter is Les
lie candidate.
Ii. Col. ]. P. Kerr and Captain
Samuel B. Foster, Anti-Leslie candi-
dates for county commissioner, are
5000 behind Captain Robert Case.
Captain John II. Shenkel, Anti
Leslie candidate for county treasurer,
proably will be nominated over ex-
Mayor ]. c. Armstrong. County Re-
corder ]. D. Graham, Leslie man,
leads for that Office over n. E. Flegel,
Anti-Leslie, by about 10000, For
clerk of courts and registrar Of wills,
respectively, are Douglass 1921,
Baily As, $50, Conner 41,674 and Fos-
ter S6,S42.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
TELEPHONE Girls
ARE GIVEN A SCARE
Water Bottle Explode
During Morning & Busi
est Period.

BANG!!!!
Every telephone girl In the Chesa-
peake and Potomac office on Monroe
street closed her eyes and Started
screaming.
"Bolsheytks!" screamed one.
BLACK handers!" yelled another
Murder! Polce!" shrieked pro ably
half dozen in chorus.
With eyes still shut light they
waited tensely for the next explosion
which they felt sure would destroy
them,
q have a hole in my stocking sob
bed one. And they'll take me 70 a
hospital and "
But the next explosion did rot fol-
low.
BY that time the men folks were on
the scene and investigating tie cause
Of the big noise.
There It was. Abig ten gallon bot
tie of spring water had been sitting in
the sun. The air in the bottle had
become heated. Heated air You know
expands considerably. The bottle
stood it as long as II could and then
BANG!!!!i
No one was hunt and IlerFes we're
soon adjusted so that Number please
was being said as cody and sweetly
as ever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
.SONE government
MEAT IS uNS0LD
However, 1t is Going About
as Fast as 1t Can Be
Handed Out.

About half of $4,000 worth of
meats which arrived in the city yes
terday have been sold. 1t was report
ed this morning that the bacon was
going so fast that by noon Eere
would probably be little left. The
corned beef and roast beef were all
gone yesterday by noon. Most of the
canned tomatoes disappeared s<Ster-
day. This article went slowly when
placed by the side of the canned veg
etables, but when placed by the side
of the canned meats it seemed TO
prove more attractive, showing that
the fire department c,Nrks have been
taking a lesson in how best to dis
play goods.
Some contrary opinions have been
expressed about the bacon, which is
being sold in strips weighing about
eight pounds as an average. TASTES
just like the old fashioned country
bacon" said a gentleman this morn
ing who came back for more, A small
man in white coat returned some Of
his bacon as a sample this morning,
asking that he be allowed to return
still more of a large quantity which
he purchased yesterday. The bacon
looked all right, but he claimed it
fried black and wasn't good. He was
told to report later when it would be
decided whether he could return his
purchases. Several were of the opin-
ion that no goods could be returned,
but others said there were many who
would be glad of the chance to get
the bacon and there wasn't enough
left to go far.
Most of the remarks from purchas-
ers have been complimentary. Only
the canned bacon remains unsold up
to date and very little of this has been
disposed of. The canned bacon is not
sliced as many supposed. 1t comes in
about three good-sized pieces, the
three pieces weighing about IL
pounds. 1t is heavier side and is
excellent for cooking purposes and
also for frying. 1t will keep we'll,
said those in charge, and should go
fast after the strip bacon is all gone.
One or two preachers in town were on
hand this morning to buy bacon. The
goods are being sold at the fire de-
partment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
PREPARING FOR
STATE EDUCATORS
Three Thousand Visitors
Expected Here Thanks
giving Week.

Committees to formulate plans for
the West Virginia State Education as
sociation meeting which will be held
in this city November 27, % and 20
we're named at meeting of the local
executive committee held last evening
at the Fairmont hotel. Committees
were named on publicity, exhibits, mu-
sic, information, ushers, finance,
badges and entertainment.
1t is planned to have the sessions
held in the First Methodist Episcopal
church if possible and to have sec
tional meetings held in the other
churches throughout the city. 1t is
probable that some two or three thou
sand people will be present for this
conference which will bring here noted
educators from this and other states.
One Of the speakers to come here for
the sessions is John W. Withers, for
mer West Virginian, and who is now
city superintendent of st. Louis, Mo.
The local executive committee is
composed of Otis G. Wilson, chair
man; Joseph Roster, Homer c. Tooth
man, w. A. Hustead.
The following committees were
named at the meeting Of the execu-
tive committee last evening:
Publiclty-Geo. H. Colebank, chair
man; Joe Lehman, Miss Stone.
Exhibits-Walter Barnes, chairman;
Howard McGinnis, E. ]. Hawkins, o.
Rex Ford, Roscoe Ridenour.
Music-Mary Louise Oldham, chair
man; Harriet Schroeder, Bertha Dill
gard.
Fairview); Catherine Troxell, Bessie
Preston, Helen Mcmillan, Ethel Tooth
man, Marie Frum, Lucille Henry.
Ushers-Glen A. Keister, chairman;
W. A. Crowl, Leslie Cook.
Financed. A. Ward, chairman; E.
l.. Lively, E. F. VanGilder, A. l..
Thomas, c. F. Prickett.
Badges-Arma Bing, chairman; H.
L. White, Ethel Riggleman.
Entertainment = Roy ]. Martin,
chairman; ]. o. Gallaspie, Nellie VIII
son, Ethel Ice, M, H. Cole, j. S, Haw-
kins, w. c. Hertzog, Jessie Snider,
Beryl Morgan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
WILSON TOUCHES
ON IRISH PROBLEM
Explains How League of
Nations Will Affect Irish
independence.
(Rr .sssociaLed Pressl

ON BOARD PRESIDENTS sPE-
CIAL TRAIN, Sept. 17.-setting forth
for the first time his Interpretation OF
the League of Nations covenant as it
affects Ireland, President Wilson said
in statement today that the league
would constitute forum before which
could be brought all claims for self
determination which are likely to az
feet the peace Of the world.
The covenant would not bind the
United States to assist in putting
down rebellions in any foreign coun-
try, he asserted, nor would it limit the
power of this country to recognize
the independence of any people who
seek to secure freedom. He said Ire
lands case was not heard at YER
sailles because it did not come within
the Jurisdiction Of the peace confer
ence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
CAPITAL TODAY
.GREETS PERSHING
AND lST DIVISION
Growing Military Spec
tacIe is Staged in
Capital.
HALF MILLION SEE II
All Government Depart
ments And Commercial
Houses Closed.
(Bp Associated Pfessl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Wash-
ington made holiday today to welcome
home General Pershiug and the First
division. Every government depart
ment and commercial house was
closed.
Units of the First division were
making ready to move into place early
in the day. From headquarters in Po-
tomac Park machine gun battalions
and motor truck companies were pre-
pairing to go to their stations. In the
wide sweep of open ground before
the capital a complete unit of small
tanks were stripped of their covering
ready to bring up the rear Of the line
of march. 1t was estimated that near
~ half a million people would see the
spectacle the only elaborate military
display of the war so far as the nation.
al capital is concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
GRAND JURY works
ON GRANT Town CASE
Expected Indictments Will
Reported Before Day
is Over.

At two o'clock today the grand jury
had not finished the finding of indict-
mem. Most of the witnesses have
been examined and it is thought pos
sible that all indictments will be re-
turned some time this afternoon. Wit
nesses on the shooting ARRAY at Grant
Town were being examined this after
noon. o.
WitnGEses so far examined are:
Rasa Larie, Elmer Stewart, Howard
McCray, Clarence Stillions, Antany
Angatti, William Pratt, Ben Decker,
Walter Waling, Mabel Anderson, Sam
Cornell, Mary Wilson, Charles Ander-
son, John Murray, Jr., Charles Lucas,
Tom Stottlemire, Patsy Christiani,
Howard Adams, Ross A. Watts, Gail
Staggers Smith, Elizabeth Smallwood,
Bessie Moore, Mrs. B. F. Cross, PARE
Parlvk, HarI., C. Hixenbaugh, Majio-
lena Bozile, Lnarles Stephens, Joseph
Hoskins, Jam . D'Aom/, Lee Byrd,
]. R. Yost, G. e. Phillips, Domenick
Spadara, Joe Parish, Walter Smith,
Henry Hess, George Robinson, D. o..
Robinson, Frank Taddeo, Vincent
Costume, T. B. Clayton, William
Dunn, S. G. Mccormick, S. N. Elliott,
Earl Belch, L. F. Jones, Ira WlIte,
Hice Moore, Clyde Tough, Mrs. Mabel
Wright, William aWtkins, Elizabeth
Waskis, John A. Abbott, William
Moore, vnicenzo Argero, George
Moore, Normal Moor Arlie Hough,
Ray Ice, Mel ThomaS, Herschel Riggs,
Joe Schoboskey, Ignatis Hohures,
Joe Markoton and T. Snider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
WHEEL RAN OFF At
DANGEROUS CURVE
Attorney L. C. Musgrave
and Wife Had Narrow
Escape.

Had not the top of their large Stutz
touring car happened to be up, L. C.
Musgrave, well known attorney Of
Fairmont and his wife, in all proba-
bility would have been either killed
or seriously injured this morning when
on one of the most dangerous curves
on the Barrackyille hill the right rear
wheel of the Automobile came off,
causing the car to run up an almost
perpendicular bank and tall back on
It's side in the road.
Had it not been for the top the car
would have turned completely On its
back, pinning Mr.. and Mrs. Musgraye
beneath its more than ton OF weight.
AS it was the occupants OF the car
escaped with nothing more than serl-
Gus cuts and bruises, A passing auto
carried them to their home, where
their injuries were attended TO.
The car was drifting down the hill
at a moderate rate of speed when
suddenly the rear wheel came off. An
examination of the wreck revealed the
fact that the nut which holds the
wheel in place had not been secured
by cotter pin, which permitted it to
work loose and thus release the wheel
In an effort to keep from going over
the bank, which is steep and high at
this point, Mr.. Musgrave swung sharp
ly to the left, and the car getting out
Of control climbed the left bank and
turned over.
Tenders and body are badly crush
ed; the left front wheel is damaged
and the windshield and top practi-
cally demolished.
In connection with the accident this
morning, local motorists are, profane-
ly and otherwise, remarking on the
erection of large sign at the bot
tom of the hill, directly across Ices
Run and in such place as to prevent
clear vision at this, one Of the most
trying turns on this dangerous piece
Of road.
1t is understood that the county court
authorized this erection of the sign.
Commenting on the sign this morn
ing, local taxi drivers declared that
If it is allowed to remain it will be
discovered some morning that during
the night it has been mysteriously
burned down. They declare they can
not afford to risk their livery every
time they approach this point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
JIM. HARTLEY HAS
THE INFLUNENZA
Prominent Merchants Con.
dition Not Regarded
As Serious, However.

The condition of j. M. Hartley who
is i'll at his home on Quincy street
is not improved today and he i3 he
lieved to be suffering with influenza
with pneumonia complications.
Mr. Hartley was taken with chill
on Morday evening while at his place
OF business on Main street and since
that time has been running a high
temperature and this morning follow
Ing n consultation of physicians his
illness was pronounced influenza and
pneumonia
Owing tc the fact that Mr.. Hartley
is we'll up in seventy his condition
is considered serious though he IS
reclirg we'll today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
Scott on Motor Car
is Inspecting Lines

]. M. Scott, Wheeling, general SUI
perintendent Of the West Virginia d.
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, went over the short line of the
B. G. o. on Monday. Today he is ex-
pected to travel over the M. R, branch.
He is making his inspection by motor
car.
The excursion set for October 4 has
been called of according to informa-
ton received by ]. D. Hecker, ticket
agent Of the local B. & o. station.
On Saturday night at s o'clock the
B. & o. night excursion train to Wash
ington, D. O., will leave Fairmont. The
fare is 1925. On the return trip the
special train will leave Union station,
Washington, at 6 p. m,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
Navy Recruiting
Party in the City

A travelling navy recruiting party
arrived in Fairmont late last night
and is using tent at the court house
for headquarters. The party will be
here three days.
You can join the navy for two year
enlistment and be sent direct to the
u S. S. Minnesota, flag ship Of the
Atlantic Fleet,
Most all branches of the service
are now open and young men inter-
ested in the navy are requested to
call at the tent of the recruiting
party and get full particulars in re-
gard to the above.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
HOUNDS CLEAR UP
MURDER MYSTERY
Sheriff GlOver's Dogs Do
Good Work in Mary
land Man Hunt.

Sheriff Gloyer's bloodhounds re-
turned from Friendsyille Md, last
night where they assisted In trailing
David Slsler. charged with attempting
to murder a man by the name Of Fos-
Foster Friend. A bit Of clever work
On the part of the bloodhounds will
likely be used as important evidence
in convicting sisler.
R. Hawkins Of this city who took
the dogs to Friendsyille was met at
Oakland by Sheriff George D. White
Continued on page tour.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
Meeting at Pittsburgh 10
day is Perfecting De-
aiIs of Walk Out
WIFI STRIKE MONDAY
Telegram from Judge Gary
Only Thing Able to
Stop Action.
az As.aciated RCD

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17.- The "a
tional committee for organizing iron
and steel workers went into session
here shortly before noon today to
take definite action on the matter 81
rcstlnjrg ithe strike of iron ana
steel workers called for September
%.
Before going into the meeting
John Fitzpatrick, chairman 81 the
national committee IAid thst I'm
less there was "a last minute tele
gram from Ebert H. Gary, chair
man of the board of the United
Estates Steel Corporation mo post
ponement of the strike as requested
by President Wilson until after the
industrial conference at Washington
october six would be considered.
Fitzpatrick said the men were full
ly organized and prepared to walk
out next Monday. The meeting Of
the national committee today was
called primarily to make preparation
for the proposed strike.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA general
walkout of steel workers In, the Chs
cago district. said to number 10000
at six o'clock Monday morning may
be called unless E. II. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel Cor
poration agrees today to meet the
committee of the International Iron
and Steel Workers, according %
Theodore Wind, international oGgari
Ter and president of the south Ctiica-
go Trades and Labor Assembly
Steel men say that many Of the
steel employees in the Chicago dis
tlict will not go on strike as they
have obtained ain interestin the
employing Company
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept H.-organi
zers OF the American Federation Of
Labor said today that union men en-
ployed at the Lackawanna steel plant
would strike Monday unless contrary
orders were received.
1t was claimed by the Organizers
that "a unions had been formed but L
was not indicated how many OF the
5000 employees at the LackaRanna
plant had joined. The vote for strike
was unanimous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
coNTEMPTIhLEs.

Kicker-The President calls sena-
tors opposed to his league, "contemp-
tible CUTTERS
Bocker-Are we also to have "glori-
us contemptibles New York Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
Wilson is in
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson arrived here at
$3.50 o'clock today on a special ferry
boat from the Oakland Mole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17

DIDN'T DO 1T SINGLE. HANDED.
Does your boy talk much about the
war?"
yes, but he's really very modest, He
admits he had help in winning it,
Detroit Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
No Prisoners for
Today,s Police Court

No disorder occurred in Fatrmont
yesterday or last evening AMI as q
result there was a blank police court
program before Mayor Conway this
morning.
Tony Rambo, a Monongah Italian
was arrested yesterday evening upon
complaint of the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company for disorderly con-
duct on the o'clock interurban street
caT He was on his way to Italy
and was dismissed in time to eaten
the eastern train for New York and
will sail Thursday.
James Barrett who was arrested on
Monday night in connection with the
Brown robbery on the Belt line Mon
day night, was released by city off
GERS yesterday. The old man who
was robbed could not be found and
no identification could be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
THE ANSWER.

she-Do you know why l wont mar
ry you?
Hell can't think.
she-You guessed it. = Stanford
Chaparral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
THE W!EA.THER

Fair tonight; Thursday parity
cloudy and warmer