davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or
chew, just place harmless No
To- Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead. All desire stops. Shortly
the habit is completely broken, and
you are better off mentally, phys
ically. financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box OF MOTTO Bac
and If 1t doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund
your money without question. No
To- Bac Is made by the owners of
Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly
reliable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
WILL CALL FOR
BIDS ON ROAD
PROJECTS SOON
tspecIal Corresnonaerce to m

tspechi Correspondence TO Tne Journail
Santa Fe, Aug. 9.-The state
highway department has sent to
the federal bureau OF public high
ways five project statements for
approval, These will be published
for bids Immediately on approval.
One of these is a thirty six mile
project on the scenic loop-the-loop
line from Willard to Encino. This
line takes in Albuquerque, Clovis,
Las Vegas, Santa Fe and will be
one of the popular routes in the
state. Another project is that be-
tween Deming and Mongolia, on
the Borderline route. The esti-
mated cost is $4,000. That from
Willard to Encino is for $4,000;
Stems to Rodeo, thirty-five miles,
for 500, 900; Hurley to Fort Bay
ard, $4,000, distance four and one
half miles; Santa Rita to Lorenzo,
nine and one-half miles, at $142,-
600.
Approval has been received by
the department for project No. 81
in Socorro county, lying between
Socorro and San Antonio, the esti-
mated cost being $4,000. No. So
is another project approved. being
between Datil and the continental
divide. The estimated cost is s70,-
III
have been sent in. This is a six
mile road and the estimated cost
is $4,000.
Project No. la in Colfax coun-
ty has been completed, and project
No. IL. The first runs from Ration
to the Colorado line and the sec
ond from Fort Stanton to Captain
The estimated cost of the first is
$4,000 and the second $4a 900.
The house belonging to Reese
Fullerton on. Hillside avenue, was
struck by lightning about o'clock
on Sunday morning and the whole
sile of the house wrecked. The |
appearance of the building Is as if |
it had caved in and the damage IS
feavy. The house is occupied by |
Mrs. Leroy Moore, who was away |
up the Pecos and in the house
asleep were Everett Moore and
Bernard Roberts, who was sleep
ing with Everett. In another part
of the house were Margaret Moore
and Consuela Chaves. They all |
heard a roar OF thunder and a
sudden, very loud crash when the
house fell. The bed in which the
boys slept was lifted up and shaken.
There was a hasty retreat and the
boys FASTENED to the home of
Judge Roberts and the girls to st.
Vincent's sauitarium. There was
2 crowd Of people at the scene of
the accident all during the day
Game Warden Gable has offered
4 reward nf 500 for information ;
leading to the conviction of parties
who dynamited fish in Spirit lake I
It the head of Santa Fee canyon, :
There has been systematic dyna- I
hitting there and il is the inten-
ion of the warden to put stop to
his kind of law violation. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

time comes for settlement OF the
rights of the states in the South
west league, New Mexico must be
reckoned with.
A meeting OF the league will be
held In Den'er on August rs which
VIII be attended by Governor Lar
raZOlo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
WILL HAVE A SCHOOL

school board has acted favor
ably on the petition OF residents
OF University Heights for a grade
school, The building formerly
used as a sorority house, on Cornell
avenue near Central avenue, will be
converted into a school house. The
announcement was made yesterday
by John Milne. superintendent of
city schools, The first four grades
only will be taught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
SENTENCED TO go DAYS
FOR THEFT OF A WATCH

Charge that he beat a board
bin was dropped yesterday when
Harry Haggey was arraigned in
police court, A new charge of lar
ceny was filed by J, b. Roehl, who
accused Haggey of stealing his gold
watch. Judge Mcclellan sentenced
him TO ninety days in the county
Jail. Police declare that Haggey
pawned the watch in Belen ana are
making efforts to recover it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
MAN CONVICTED FOR
FLOODING HIGHWAY

Convicted and Tined S25 on a
charge OF permitting drainage and
irrigation waters to flow into the
road adjoining his farm. Hercu-
lano Garcia yesterday announced
he would take an appeal from the
court of Justice John r. Wilson.
The fine was the maximum for
such an offense. Recently Garcias
son was acquitted on similar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
CANDIDATES IN
OHIO ARE To BE
SELECTED To DAY
Buckeye State Voters viii
Go To Polls To Choose
Senatorial, Congressional
and State Nominees.

nv Mossihs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsec wiaEI
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 9.-Ohio. this
years chief source of presidential
nominees goes to the polls tomor-
row TO choose from among its sons,
candidates for senatorial, congress
sional and state office. Among
the men the voters will pass W in
this primary are former Governor
Frank B. Willis, who placed Sena-
tor Harding in nomination at the
republican national convention,
and Walter F. Brown of Toledo, a
leader in the old progressive party,
both candidates for United States
senator, and former Senator Tneo-
dore f. Burton, candidate for
congress from Cleveland, all run
ming in the republican primaries S
Interest is confined chiefly to the
republican ticket where there are
a number of spirited contests.
There are few contests on the
democratic ticket.
The leading contests on the re-
publican ticket are for United
states senator and governor nor
tho senatorial oominatio, +baro oro
five candidates yvalter II Rrown
former C,overnor willis Justica p
NJ wanamakar of tho stata su-
nrenoe court Nacv Ualcutt If 90
Inmbus and T p yvalser of U,lvria
IN This ouintetta ~ candidates the
CONTEST l. copsidered NV no,itic,l
leaders N he hetwoen willis Rrown
ana wanomakar
wi,lia Has Stropg Eo,yowine
willis is said to have n strong
following in the rura1 sections
where he ALWAYS has shown much
strangtb IN bis tbr.a puhern,toria1l
contests With covornor COY the
aop,ocro,ic nrasidantiol non,inea |
Rrowp q forn,e, nrocrass;ya 1ea dor
10 roaLing bis first anneoranca nc ,
nonaiaa+e for offioo 10 haI baen |
andorsad by . n,,nhsr ~ tho con
t.o,I,na oni,n+v oomn,ittees ana q
10000 ~ shou ,,uch otrangth in |
~ urhon onntar, Inst;oo Wopa
-. i, ,ro,,;ors ooptastc hos
,h ,,,,oi, ,t,,onot,, ~ ,ohhr o;r
H. ~, Iii a. =, y,roI soctiops
~ .I,o dar,oorat,c sonotoria1 nm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
TWO DRAW FINES ON
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Judge w. w. Mcclellan added
$40 to the public funds yesterday
in dealing justice to the collection
of Sunday traffic violators called
before him. l.. A. Moya drew the
largest fine of the day. He gave
up SIS for passing a street car
while 1t was discharging passen-
gers. Leonard Humbell, charged
with improper parking, was dis
missed on this charge but the evil
dence developed that he had no
drivers license and he was fined
IS on this charge.
Frank Hubbell. cited Sunday
night for parking his car at an
angle in front of the Combs hotel,
was dismissed, it being his first
offense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

No action has been taken as vet
by the New York Yacht club re-
garding the challenge Of Alexan-
der G. Ross, Montreal yachtsman,
to race for the Americas cup, dur
ing July of next year, The chaI.
lenger is Il former member OF the
Canadian parliament from North
Cape Breton and Victoria and has
extensive mining interests. Cana
dians have raced twice unsuccess-
fully for the cup. They challenged
first in 1876 and again in 1881,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
GILLETTE HOME !
FROM MEETING
At Los ANGELES
Southwest League Takes Uo
Matter of Irrigating Ger
tain Sections Tributary to
Colorado River.
lspecIal Correspondence q, 1he Ionrnal.

especial Correspondence Ia The Journal
santa Fe. Aug. State Engi-
neer Leslie Gillette has returned
from Los Angeles. where he at
tended the meeting OF the South
west league. which was held 10 take
up the important matter OF the ir-
rigation of a certain section tribu-
tary to the Colorado river and its
tributaries. There were three rep
resentatives from colorado and one
from New Mexico besides MIR. Gill
iette. The sentiment at the meet
ing seemed to be that there was no
other section that was worthy of
consideration except the southern
part OF California and Arizona.
New Mexico did not seem to have
a look-in when the waters to be
used were concerned. There is a
vast tract which it is intended TO
take care of in the plan before the
meeting. 1t concerned the waters
OF Boulder Canyon and the lower
end or the Grand Canyon. 1t seems
that a private meeting was held
before the general meeting. hut the
representatives from colorado were
not admitted. those from New Mex
leo not yet having arrived.
Some time ago a bill was passed
in congress providing for investi-
cation of the project and $4,000
was appropriated, to which was adj
ded $4,000 by tho Imperial valley
and 100000 more is to be raised
when needed. The bin only COW
cred preliminary work and did not
go to permanent determination of
the water use.
The project which those at the
meeting were interested in covered
10000 acres in the Mojave valley;
100, 600 acres in Parker valley; |
10000 acres in Chircuella valley;
100000 acres in Imperial valley on
the east side; 10000 acres on the
west side OF Mexican line and 500,
900 acres on Mexican side, irrigat-
ing almost as much as the Imperial
valley
This right to the Mexicans was
under contract by the Imperial
Valley company, and is binding
only upon them, but here trouble
is liable to occur when the matter
comes up for final adjustment, AS
the contract is private one and
the amount of water given Mexico
Is almost as much as the Imperial
valley can use.
State Engineer Gillette addressed
he meeting and told them that we
we're with them on a plan to irri-
gate the western part of the Unit
ID States and in plan that would
benefit California and Arizona, but
t must be distinctly understood
lothing that would stand IN ,
he way of the rights Of
his state would be coun-
enanced for one minute. When the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

For Quick Results. Try the Want
Al Columns Of the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
LOSE WALLET ON WAY
FROM SANTA FE HERE

Ashton Hawkins, his three sis
tiers, and Miss Mary Morgan, are
in the city on their way back to El
Paso by auto, from the Hawkins
ST. INNER home in Santa Fe. A wal
let containing $50 was lost from
the auto somewhere on the road,
probably near Domingo or at the
top of Labajada hill. The wallet
contained Mr.. Hawkins name and
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hawkins re-
turned by train from the capital
last night to Ell Paso, on account Of
the ill-health of members Of the
family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

ing when he became a candidate
fer the nomination for governor
Wood, a civil war veteran, is an in,
mate of the soldiers home at San
dusky. He never has been in po-
litical contest before.
Smith Family in Race.
Because Of the similarity OF
names of two Of the candidates for
the republican candidate for secre-
tary of state, this contest with
three entrants is viewed with much
interest. Henry C. Smith, the in
cumbent, is opposed by Harry Clay
Smith, a negro publisher of Cleve-
land, and Charles @. Hildebrant
of Wilmington, a former secretary.
Originally, Harry C. Smith, of Ely
ria, also was in the race, but ne
withdrew after a protest against
his candidacy on the ground of col
fusion had been filed. A similar
protest against Harry Clay Smiths
candidacy was upheld by the pres
ent secretary, but the state SUI
preme court reversed and ordered
the negro publishers name placed
on the ballot.
All of the fourteen republican
congressman are UP for renomina-
tion and only two, John G. Cooper
of Youngstown, and Henry !. En-
erson of Cleveland, have opposition
in the primary Congressman EN-
erson is opposed by former Sena-
tor Theodore Il. Burton. Mr.. Bur-
ton did not seek denomination IN
1916, being Ohio's candidate for
the presidential nomination. For
some years he had been associated
with New York bank and his re-
entrance into Ohio politics is looked
upon with much interest.
OF the eight democratic con-
all are seeking renomi- |
nation excepting Warren Gard Of
and Clement l.. Brum-
baugh of Columbus. Both parties
have a full list of candidates in
each of the twenty-five districts.
Lieutenant Governor Clarence ].
Brown has two opponents for the
nomination. They are
Carl r. Kimball of Lake county,
speaker of the house of represen-
atlves, and John r. Hurst of Gin
,innati. On the democratic ticket
'ormer Lieutenant Governor Earl
D. Bloom and State senator Howell
Wright of Cleveland, are contend
ng for the nomination for second
)lace.
Some Spirited Contests.
For the minor state offices, there
S a field of candidates for most
If the offices on both tickets with
ONE spirited contests developed.
Besides the two service men al
oady mentioned as candidates,
here are three other service menl
for honors, Brigadierl
General Edward Volrath of Buoy
us Is contending with four other
for the republican nom
nation for chief justice of the state
upreme court. and Col. Benson w.
Tough, who commanded the 166th
infantry in the Rainbow division
verseas, is seeking the republican
omination for a short term as JUS
ice of the supreme court. On the
emocratic ticket Charles 3. Or
zig, who lost leg in the Argonne
lighting, is unopposed for the nom
lation for state treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
TRAIN SERVICE AGAIN
NORMAL AFTER FLOOD

Santa Fe passenger service is
normal again following the wash
outs of Saturday night in the VI
cinity of KinGman. Ariz. Trains
yesterday were running practically
on schedule. The damaged track.
which covered stretch OF about
ten miles. have been repaired, ac-
cording to local Santa Fe officials
ana trains can ruin over this section
at normal speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WORKMANSHIP Rothman died
at his apartments In Tho tJicb,a,ss
have not yet been made. Neil Me
Eerny is IN charge.
----
PAGE = Funeral OF Urbanc
Page, who died at his home Satur.
day, will be held at 8 o'clock this
morning from the famiIv rasi.
cemetery. Crollott IL in eharsa
.--
DORIAN Funeral OF Manned
Doran. who died SUNDAY ~ h,o
apartments on West Roma avanns
will be held at q o,eiock his go
noon from Crojlott ,,,nass, -,
49,, a,,s 've sAtU'"i ShdpSl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

{. II. Stearns, formerly a mer-
chant and stockman at Santa Rosa
Is in the city representing the
Crunden Martin Manufacturing
company of St. LOUIS He expects
to move his family here and make
this city his headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

me daughter Of Partisan artist
was married recently in a bridal
gown OF white satin beautifully and
uniquely painted by the friends and
colleagues of her father. The colors
used We're SO dainty and delicate
that, strange to say, the effect Of
the dress was most beautiful and
harmonious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
JOhnSOn'S Strength In
South Dakota Primary
May Prove Important
ny MARK SULLIVAN.

CHICAGO. III March - Tn" most
"h,l'Vs ASPECT "f IA" South ipnkoia pr
lDHr:'S - III" d"muuSlrulIvu ihai in
laboratory test. Su to SPEAK. Wood has
defeated lsow-.u If thu fact should
b, repeated IN the Michigan primaries
Uu Nprl = II wou| h" r"aS"nahl" :" a"-
rrpr II aS = Y.'rman"u, d"duc'I"n having
du important bearing on tn" "utr"in" 80
III. campaign. In South poN"'a n"tN
Wood and i.uwd'u roUght - hard as
;h"y arr capahl" uI fighting. ard IN
Michigan they ar, JUSt now rr"paruc
t. do the sam" Hut lh'' "J'-t,ud.i,-
fact aboUt South Dakota - tn'. U' "' "'
Juhnsuu's strength with TIN '";.'~ 60
tn. Middle W'sI. johnson had uo or
nuIXatIou. No r"soUrcrS, III newspaper
tvertising, uo workers. Every p"Nh-
v'uu In th' state waS busy W"rhinG
either for I.uwdru or Wood. l"hnSon
had nothiu. Excerpt his ru' w"ch "'
personal ~p"r,hmakinE ami hlS record
a. printed N In, "ffIr:a' stat" ramHh-
'-: II Johnson had had a ui'h ~" -
SOURCES that both Wood and l."wd"m
had H. would haNr swept SOUTH l'ak"-
"a ulrrvh"ImluEly. And your cores
lnnrnt believes tn" same - iru" "'
Minnesota. and Nebraska. II johnson
$huu'd do ~ we'll relatively MI hiE'u
a. n, has don, ~ South p"ho'A--hnd
,n"r.. IS SON" reason ~ b"lIc," n Viii
h, will h"r"m, 4 factor quit diit"r-
,ur from rha, H.. has hithrrI" been.
Nrd t. fn.iuW'u% Michigan. johnson
should MAX, - good showing IN Ne"
Jersey or any rth'r Eastern state,
th.u M wh"lr r~p.rl ui the campaign
would be altered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Alleged Vio|ator Of
Amy Draft AfTo.i.

',.ir'N'i.l LarcA 80; = -
rn.ui Of .u~tlc" H-,.t~ aun.... .''I h'r;'
Tonight that. after u -Car'h "f ri ,:t. ~
uoIuns. 'hcy had arrested Harold W.
Neville. Of Daw Pa. vii" charged
with cvadinE In" draft law. He !: &c
ins held in the county Jail hero in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail. for a hearing atrr.
According To federal authorities, Ne
Vile left the United States few da:'S
before the declaration ot war against
Germany. He went TO Canada. they said
and worked in an isolated section
that country as a trapper. On Dccc
bcr %. 1918. Neyill" returned I" the
United States. federal Officials said.
Neville. who is said 20 come from n
wealthy Fayettc county family. made Il
statement to tho authorities. disclaini-
ing any knowledge that draft had been
enacted in this country. He said that
after working as q trappcr for some
time. he secured a government position
in Canada and did not realize that ae
was violating the seiective service act.
The federal charge against Neville
saws that he "wilfully and n.aiiciously
failed and refused to register with his
local board ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
STATE AND FEDERAL DRY SLEUTHS
ATTACKED IN MOUNTAIN HOTEL

you. YOU will lcave here AZ once and
sar" from being shot up. Thcre arc mrl
outside ready To- do IL
Th" officers paid ro attention 10 H.
warming amd refused 10 leave.
AZ midnight. tru" to the woinIns tie
shooting commenced and was kept ~
periodically for about two hours. about
forty shots being fired into the room cc-
"U1i"i BY the officers but ont on. bullet
reached a human mark. When II va;
observed by the officers that no shot.
""r" tired ir'" thc room occupied by the.
hard"uffcd prisoner and mono into tn,
parl OF tn" house where III" othc- priS-
on"r vas allowed 70 stay. IL bc"amc ap-
parent that visits q. two citizens earlier
IN tn" night. WAS made DurpoSrly to as-
certain tho .Xact location Of thr oclcer-
This morning the officers lett 'Colcoc.l
"u al carly train with their prisoners
rnd arrived in Charleston at noon VIZ,
=" iD"l"StIt."n "nroutC uut W Raleigh
county. Iron arrival h"r" tho two inn-i
wer" taken at one" - ~" 'nitcd Statca
marshal'$ ,fi!rc und wCr' sent by Mar
Sha! WilliIn Osborn" b"fnro United
Sial"s commissioner J">yph Rutfrrr
who held them to tho federal grand jury
The Prisoners.
IN" pri>nH"rs ar" quincy --.lompsoH
ar;d SuuWdcn Thompson. captured a.
their hom'> in 'oIcord and they ere a...
cuS"d II r"InG tI' Cp.ralo-s =, thr"n
still S"iX"d following the arrests tn
st'lls w"r. found in Ttviues up Cl-Hi
cock short hiStHuc" ont o. the u;
iag". Tn officers also found about eigh'
gallons "f m"nnShin" liquor ahou: l.1rr
gallons "f mash in on" place. $50 gallo
~ mash in another place IN clear Cre"A
/.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

CHARLESTON W. V. March rs
Quincy Thompson and Snowden
Thompson, arrested n a moonshine
raid conducted by state and federal
prohibition officers "Wednesday at
Concord. Raleigh county, were given
4 hearing before United States Com
missioner Joseph RuTner today ana
held TO the juno term OF the federal
court under bond OF $1,000 each.
Following the arrest of these men,
the hotel where they were held by
the officers at Concord was riddled
with bullets, supposedly by their
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
CAN'T MEET WITHOUT
CALL BY GOVERNOR

NEW HAVEN. March @J--Prcsen:
and FORMER s;at" officials tonight cx-
pressed tine view that IN" Connecticu,
lrEis'a'ur" could not meet IN special
..r>siun for r4,iIjration of the federal
>"ffraEc amendment without call
'rum tn governor as suggested by Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

Carrie Chapman Gait at y hearing be-
fore the Delaware legislature today. q.
Former governors Simeon T.. Baldwin.
Democrat an Rollin s. Woodruff. Re-
publican and John Buckley. executive
secretary to governor Marcus II. Hol-
comb. w.rc among those 10 express this
view.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
SUFFRAGE MAY
Be DEFEATED
IN DELAWARE

n,INI. nrl. March = Til" Della
~ar" l"E.slatur" today cleared tn" waH
tor ,orIng, po~sihiy tomorrow III th'
-",,a,.. "n ratification of tn" proposed
federal .diiraic amendment.
SESSIONS today Wrr" OCCUPIED ~ pub
30. h.aGIuE, Of advocates and opponents
,f ;Hr IrnduG ratification resolutions.
Ir:.,.,.r, Planned d"tiu:t" action t"m"r-
row hui SOM. sad n vote IN either body
hcrrr. n,>r ,,c"k was improbable.
Hopes "t ~uiIraSisl% that D"lawAr"
would xiv. 'Ic ihirt!->iN,h rot" n.""S-
sary tot . ratification majority. tonight
APPEARED doomed to d"f"a, without;
MARRIED changes IN tu" lineup of both
senate and house. SuiIrag" workers ad-
mit,"d thcy sl.ll lacked sufficient votes
~ horY hodnc~, but declared changes
ia;rr %ould rally ihc needed maJoriti"&.
Imposition lenders were equally conf
a., u IF Nlttp-v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Forscast:
ohto--Showers F~tdsy. colder in the
afternoon or night: Saturday fair.
West VirSinia-5howers colder at
night; Saturday fair colder in east.
western Psnnsylvania->Showe Fri
day. colder at night; Saturday probably
falr.