davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
LITER Killed, Another
Wounded, Third
Escapes Federal Pen

Tacoma, Sept. 5-Roy Gardner,
California mail bandit, escaped from
Mcneil Island federal penitentiary
late today during a Jail break dur
ing which Everett Impyn. a life
prisoner, was shot and killed. Law
ardus Bogart. another life prisoner.
was shot and possibly fatally wound
ed.
First reports said that Gardner
was wounded. Officers started the
chase for him Immediately Ward
en- Maloney and his deputies said
they were confident Gardner had not
escaped from the Island unless he
had COME derates waiting.
The Jail break came during a ball
game, when more than $50 prisoners
were watching the game. Gardner
was playing on the team. The three
prisoners are said to have made a
rush for the fence. Impyn was
shot and killed almost instantly by
the guards. Gardner got over the
fence. Bogart was recaptured and
taken to the prison hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
DAVIS CUP STAYS
IN AMERICA---JAP
PLAYERS DEFEATED

Forest Hills, \. Y, Sept. s.
American Davis cup tennis players
defending the famous international
trophy made their victory in the
challenge round over Japanese com
plete and decisive on the courts of
the West Side club this afternoon,
when they won the remaining two
singles matches of the five 3match
program.
William T. Tilden IL. of Philadel-
phia, defeated Ichiya Kumagae in
straight sets by scores of 81. Ga,
81.
William NJ. Johnston OF San Fran
cisco, won from Zenzo Shimidzu
three out of four sets 6-3, 81, 60,
"a.
These victories, coupled with the
winning Of two singles matches on
Friday and the doubles matches of
Saturday gave Tilden and Johnston
and II. \. Williams H., of Boston,
and Watson NJ. Washburn Of New
York. the doubles pair, Ave
straight victories in concluding
round Of the 1921 Davis cup matches
which began last June with II ma
tons in the role of challengers.
These same Ave Victories scored in
retaining the trophy, gave an identi-
cal final count with that made by
virtually the same team in New
Zealand at the beginning of the
present year.
While the outcome of today's play
had no bearing on the retention Of
the cup which already had been won
by the victories of last week the
play brought forth another close to
capacity gallery. More than 10000
spectators were present. Although
the players lacked the incentive
coming from a challenge and de-
Tense of the trophy today the tennis
was nevertheless of the highest or
der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Postmaster Hays
in Square Deal
Speech at St. Louis

st. Louis, Sept. 5-Economic diff
culties and industrial problems which
now seem serious can be and will be
by finding exact justice and enforcing
it. Postmaster General Hays declar-
ed here tonight in a Labor Day ad-
dress before the annual convention of
National Association of Letter Car
riers.
Every problem is soluble" he as
serted. TT is simply a matter of a
square deal"
Live and let is not enough" he
continued, I'VE must live and help
live in America. The labor of the
country constitutes its strength and
its wealth. 1t is the country's great
est asset and is entitled to and must
receive fair representation in all the
councils of .the nation. The better
that labor is conditioned, the higher
its reward and the wider it's oppor-
tunities and the greater it's comforts
and refinements, the better will be
our civilization and the safer will be
our government, the more sacred our
homes.
For myself I am convinced that
the true solution of the questions
arising between labor and capital lies
in an awakened public conscience, in
thorough inculcation Of the spirit of
fair dealing among men; then in or
ganization and in wise, humane lead
ership
Il believe. too. that we must de-
velop reasonable method for honest
and efficient labor to have an opor-
tunity to acquire an interest in the
business to which II is expected to
give its best efforts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
New Yorker Wins
First HOnOrs at Hub
Rowing Regatta

Boston, Sept. 5.-Henry Heller Of
New York. carrying the colors of the
Lone Star Boat club. was the best
rover on the river today at the an
nual fall regatta of the New England
Amateur Rowing Association. He
won the senior singles event of one
and one half miles from the large
Geld, overtaking the leaders of the
first half of ther ace after the turn on
the homestretch. His time was ten
minutes, 81 seconds
The Lone Stars doubles combina-
1ion of Heller and Frolich lost a
special race to the Riverside Boat
club because of poor turn. Norton
Boat club of Worcester defeated
Springfield Boat club in a Junior
doubles race. West Lynn Boat club
won from Norton in a special race
for eight cared crews, and against
Riverside in a junior eight cared
event In the latter, Dennis Mitchell
jumped into the water from his seat
in the Riverside boat half mile from
the start after an accident to his
seat. He was rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
DEDICATE TABLET IN
HONOR ROOSEVELT
AT HINCKLEY, NE,

Hinckley. Me-. Sept. 5.--A bronze
tablet, commemorative Of Theodore
Roosevelt's activities as naturalist
and exponent of outdoor life. was ded-
icated here today at the Good VIII
Farm an educational school for bows
The tablet, donated by A Newton
Plummer of New York sets on stone
monument erected on the school
grounds. One Of the stones in the
monument was presented by Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt from the Roose-
welt homestead at Oyster Bay. n. Y.
The dedication is part Of a move
mtnt underway to mark the places Wis
lied IN Maine by Roosevelt when he
was young man. a large Bible so
placed that it could be read by pass
crsby was recently attached to a tree
near Mattawamkeag lake. under which
Roosevelt is said to have studied the
Bible on his many outing trips
through the Maine woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Farmer Relief
Measure Due to
Start Next Week

Washington, Sept. 5-Prepara-
tons for advancing upwards of abil-
linon dollars in agricultural and
livestock credits under recent legis-
lation have virtually been completed
by the War Finance Corporation. of
ficials said tonight. The corpora
ton probably will be ready within
the next week or so to function I'M
der its enlarged powers designed to
afford needed credit relief to the
farmers, it was said.
To expedite the advances execu-
tive committees are being formed in
agricultural and stock raising sec
tions of the west and south and will
attend to preliminary details of ap-
plications. making the necessary in
vestigations and determining the
adequacy OF securities offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
PEN0BSC0T TOWNS May Be WIPED OUT
TAKES own LIFE
AFTER KILLING WIFE
and 5 CHILDREN

Ormsby, Mimi, Sept. 1A family
Of seven-father, mother and five
children-were found shot to death
in their home here late today. Of
sficials said indications were that the
father Frank Klackow, retired bank
cashier. had killed his wife, five
children and them himself with a
revolver, which was found under his
left arm. TlNre was evidence that
an anaesthetic had been used to
numb the victims before they were
kelled.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Klackow.
the dead are: Fred Klackow. aged
16: Myrtle. IA: Glen, 10; Oliver, 10;
and Leland. 5. Coroner Thompson
said the indications were all had
been dead since midnight Saturday.
The killings were discovered by 4
neighbor who had brought the Sunday
school collection of yesterday to Mrs.
Klackow, who was treasurer of. the
organization. A sign Walk in" on the
back door led her to the living room,
where she found Myrtle dead on a cot.
In an adjoining bed room were the
parents and baby and the boys were
found in their beds upstairs.
A letter to brother, Henry Klackow
of Estherville. la, was found. Klackow
resigned six weeks ago as cashier of
the Farmers State Bank and refused
to give reason. Bank officials de-
clared his accounts in good shape
Nejghbors could assign no reason
except perhaps temporary insanity as
the reason for the killings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Farm Bldgs. Burn at
Leeds. Loss $4,000

Leeds, Nc, Sept 1.-TWO large
stands of farm buildings were burned
to the ground and q third set was
saved by hard work today. the loss ag-
gregating more than $4,000.
Fire of unknown origin caught in
the barn at the Francis Howe place,
owned by Ernest and Leslie Addition.
and totally destroyed the buildings
The loss was $1,000 with $4,000 insur-
ance. Sparks ignited the buildings
owned by E. F. Addition, and these also
were burned fiat With loss of $4,000,
one-third covered by insurance.
The buildings at the home farm Of
the Addition brothers also caught fire
IN several places but were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
F0TestFires Threat
ems Places Above
Bangor
Milford, Greenbush,
Bradley in Path of
Fla mes = OldtOwn
Also Endangered =
Hundreds Fighting
Three Diff ferent
Fires

Bangor, Me, Sept. 5.-Forest fires
ragged all day in close proximity to
the village Of Milford, and the danger
Of destruction to that and other set
Elements along the Penobscot river
above Bangor has increased in the
last 24-hours. A special town mset-
ing has been called for Tuesday by
the selectmen Of Milford to raise
funds and take other action toward
saving the village, t..-
At midnight tonight $4,000 acres Of
meadow and woodland in the towns
of Milford and Greenbush had been
burned over, and the fire had made
considerable progress in the town Of
Bradley Three distinct fires are
burning along the county road, the
| Call road and the Greenbush road,
fighting the flames, the danger seems
to be growing that the whole settle
ment will be swallowed. Everything
! depends upon the direction Of the
wind, which today was driving the
fire south and east. A change Of wind
to east would drive the fires toward
the river, and great destruction must
| result.
/ At Milford 100000 feet of dry
pine boards are piled. and this lum-
Der would go like finder, once ignit-
! Cd he vii nj Ia
! follow. Fears were expressed to-
/ night that even the city of Old Town
might suffer.
! On Monday a new fire started on
Buzzy Brook in Milford and burned
across the Greenfield road into the
town of Greenbush, destroying
: great deal of young growth, some
good timber and a number of farm
/ houses, including those of Alonzo
! Cunningham and Avis McPhetres.
Unless this fire can be stopped the
five sets of farm buildings on the
Spring Bridge road in Greenbush
must be destroyed.
First Selectman Longlsy Of Mil
ford is in general command Of the
/ fire fighters, and the town of Mil
ford already has expended 5000 in
the work. Fire engines are of no use
at the present stage Of the con-
! fiagration, as there is no adequate
water supply near. Water is being
hauled to the edge of the fire by
teams and the quantity that can
thus be obtained is pitifully small.
Men are digging trenches and setting
back fires along a front of many
miles and most of them have been
working "A hours without rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Pittsburg Driver
Out in Front in
UniOntOwn Auto Race

lnlontown, Pa. Sept. 81. P.
Fetterman of Pittsburgh today won
the autumn classic at the Automo-
bile Speedway here. He covered the
30 miles in two hours. fifteen min
utes and sixteen seconds, averaging
9a.S miles an hour. His share oof
the purse amounted to $500.
Jimmy Murphy. driving the same
car with which he won the French
Grand Prix this year. was second in
2:17:06 "a with an average of 9S.5
miles an hour, while Roscoe Sarles.
averaging 9S. miles was third in
2:17;46 1925 seconds
Murphys end of the purse was
$4,000 and Sarles $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
FAIL TO GUST
BANKER MIXED
UP IN BOOZE RING

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Carl M. Behrens,
indicted in connection with the OPP
erations of 100000, illicit liquor
ring, won battle today to retain his
position as vice president of the Lin
coin Trust and Savings Bank.
After an announcement by Oscar
F, Conklin, president of the bank, that
Mr. Behrens' resignation had been de-
manded, the directors reconsidered
their action and decided to wait for a
court verdict.
"Mr. Behrens did not use any of the
funds Of the bank in furthering this
so-called deal" an announcement
stated, and the officers in charge of
the institution did not know he was
even associated with the men named"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Carl G. and Helen Ster-
ling Winners in Fine
Racing Card--Great
Exhibits in Hall
Midway Center of
Attraction - air
Continues Today
Special to kennebec Journal)

tSpecla! 10 kenneDec JOurhdIl
South Windsor, Sept. I'm COM
petiton with other Labor Day attrac-
lions ir hennebec county, the
"World's Fax" more than held it's
own on the opening day. With an at
tendance Of $500 people the opening
was most successful and good indi-
cation that the 54th annual cxhibi-
lion NAV he one of the high liners in
rhe history of the South Kennebec
Agricultural Society. The grounds
were well filed during the afternoon
and the exhibition hall, the race track
and midway were the centers of in
terest.
The race program was opened with
heats in the 2.29 and the 2.26 classes
which were hotly contested. Carl c.,
ch 9. (Waldoboro Garage, Damaris-
rotta) was the winner in three
straight heats in the 2.22 class, being
closely pressed by Brown Stout. br e,
u. Robert Clark. Waterville). Helen
Sterling, b m, CIV. S. Malcolm, Au-
yusta) went the mile for first place
in the 226 class, winning three
straight heats. Second place in the
heats were taken by Tarratina- blk z,
r. r. Hall, Damariscotta). The re-
suits;
9.o2 CLASS
Carl C.. Oh 6. (bv G. W. D.,
Waldoboro Garage, Damar-
scotia .... ....... l l l
Brown Stout, br e. (by Brown
Braden, J. Robert Clark, Wa
terville) 800. ..............2 22
Continued on Page 9-Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
WINDSOR WORLDS
FAIR DRAWS BIG
HOLIDAY CROWD
DUTCH MINISTER
CHOSEN HEAD OF
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY

Geneva, Sept. 5--(By the Asso-
ciatted Press)-The second assemb Div
of the League of Nations began its
sessions today in an atmosphere of
optimism and with as much enthu-
siasn as might reasonably be ex-
pected from so sober a body. 1t
was demonstrated at the outset that
the popular branch of the league
was meeting entirely free from a
pre- arranged program.
The assembly was called to order
and heard the opening address OF
DR.. Wellington koo, Of, China, with
cut having any idea as to who
might be selected as permanen Mt
president. Half a dozen candidates
had been vaguely mentioned in the
past few days. but the real canvass
of possibilities began only yesterday
with the arrival of the important
delegations.
President Van karnbeek made q
brief speech of thanks after his cleo
ton. saying that it was a great hon
or to Holland. He declared the
league would succeed only if it had
the cooperation of the big men and
leading statesmen who were not able
to spare the time necessary for the
long sessions of the assem- bly,.
The United States had larger
representation at the opening of the
assembly than any other country in
the world excepting Switzerland. but
1t was in the galleries. The secre-
tariat of the league had been delug-
ed with requests from Americans
visiting Switzerland for cards of ad
missions but could grant only So of
whoch two were present as unoffi-
clal observers. They were Edward
Cummings, general secretary of the
world peace foundation. and Judge
George W. Anderson. of Boston.
Other prominent Americans pres
ent were David Jayne Hill, former
am bassador to Germany: Frank A.
Vanderlip. Miss Jane Adams. and
former Congressman Charles G.
Washburn of Massachusetts,.
The large American attendance
created favorable comment among
the delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Three Missing
Airmen Found
Dead in w. Virginia

Charleston, West Va, Sept. 8 -
Three of the five missing army air.
men were found dead on Twenty
Mile Creek at $50 A. NJ. today, ac-
cording to a report received at avia-
ton headquarters here. Another was
reported as severely injured. There
was no mention of the fifth man, but
the opinion was expressed that he
was in the wreckage of the bomber
that fell Saturday afternoon while
travelling from Charleston to Langley
Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
TROUBLE SIGNS
IN COAL FIELDS
OF ILLINOIS
Threats of Following
Methods Used by w.
Virginia Strikers
Similar Scenes Being Enacted
in Mining Centers--Mine
Guards Drive Out Strikers
and Families from Rosiclare
All Wires Cut, Reports
Meagre

Harrisburg, H., Sept. 5.-Striking
miners at the Rosiclare mine of the
Hillside Fluor Spar Company, forty
miles from Harrisburg Saturday night
captured J. c. Swanson. mine super
intendent and his wife and their
three children. according to word re-
ceived here today and are holding
them prisoners back in the hills.
Last night the mine guards drove
all strikers and their families from
Rosiclare and they, too, are camping
in the hills.
All wires leading to Rosiclare have
been cut and reports reaching here
arc meagre. K. r. Randolph, Harris
burg business man who attempted to
drive to Rosiclare yesterday with his
family returned to this city today,
having been turned back by the min
ers in the hills outside the town.
Four thousand union men, gather
ed here today for a Labor Day cele-
bration are talking of emulating the
West Virginia miners and starting an
overland march to aid the Rosiclare
strikers.
W. G. Ferguson, superintendent of
the Rosiclare mine, denied today that
striking miners had captured J. C..
Swanson, the mine superintendent
and his family, as reportd at Harris
burg.
Following a demonstration by 100
coal miners here Saturday which was
dispersed by Sheriff Cox and a force
of deputies all roads into Elizabeth
town and Rosiclare are being guarded
today to prevent the strikers and
sympathizers congregating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

Harrisburg, Ills, Sept. 5-F'resh
outbreak in Hardin county between
striking Fluor Spar miners and
mine guards were reported tonight
hut it was impossible to verify the
stories over the crippled telephone
lines. Included in the unconfirmcd
reports was one that a battle had
taken place near Rosiclarc, this
noon. Other reports denied serious
trouble and said all was quiet to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Trick BallOOnist
Falls to Death

North Adams. Mass. Sept. 5.-More
than 10000 persons saw Eugene NJ
Stafford of Boston, balloonist fall
500 feet to his death at a fair here
today. The web belt attaching him
to his parachute broke as he changed
parachutes. Stafford was giving an
exhibition of the double parachute
drop. At the height of 1000 feet he
jumped in the parachute and at SOC
feet cast of that one for a second
Just as he changed the spectators
saw him break loose and drop rap
idly to the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
WALSH WARNS0F
IMPENDING CRISIS
IN NE. RAILROADS
PEOPLE FLEEING
MINNESOTA TOWNS
IN PATH FOREST FIRE

St. Paul, MINI, Sept. 5.-Two
towns-White Pine and Salona-have
been abandoned because of forest fires
as precaution against loss Of life
and it may become necessary to aban-
don McGrath, Adjutant General w. F.
Rhinow reported to his Office in the
capitol here He declared his reports
indicated the situation was growing
moro serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
QUIET REICNS
IN ". VIRGINIA
COAL REGIONS
No Show of Resistance
to Federal Troops
on Guard
All State Forces Relieved of
Military Duty-Many of Men
Return to Work in Mines
Operators Association Re-
plies to Charges Made By
Gompers

Logan, W. Va, Sept. 5--Col. w. z
Eubanks, in command of units OF
the national guard called out to re-
sist the attempted encroachment of
armed men upon territory west OF
Spruce Fork Ridge today left for
his home IN WEIGH. Before he left
Logan every unit which served I'M
der him had been disbanded
Federal troops which yesterday
took up positions in the area recent
ly swept by outbreaks of firing be-
tween armed men today patrolled
the entire region. reports from
Continued on Page 4-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
'Presque Isle Man
Takes Own Life

Presque Isle, Ne, Sept. 5.-Merle
Giherson. whose relatives believe he
had become temporarily insane
through brooding over the recent
death of sister committed suicide
by the use of chloroform today. He
was "A years old and single. A note
which he left for his mother said:
1T is death or the insane asylum.
/ prefer death"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
DROUTH HOLDS
IN NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax. \. s., Sept. 5-Lakes and
rivers are drying up in the regions
in Nova Scotia where forest fires
have been burning for several days
and residents of the province are
praying for rain to break drought
which is one of the longest on
record
Fires at Naynard's Lake and AL
bros Lake were reported extinguish-
ed tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Nebraskan Wins
Pixies Peak Climb

Colorado Springs. Colo Sept s.
King Ridley of Oshkosh. Neb., won
the Penrose trophy cup by climbing
to the summit of Pixies Peak today
in 1851 in the annual hill climb.
He also won event No. 8. for cars of
231 to 800 inches piston displace-
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
General Forecast

The outlook is for generally fair
weather and moderate temperature
Tuesday and Wednesday generally
east of the Mississippi river.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate east to south winds; over
cast, thick weather Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

New England Partly cloudy Tues
day. Wednesday fair: moderate tenn
perature.
East New York: Cloudy Tuesday;
cooler in north portion Wednesday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Jane the Great
Takes Rich Stake
at Hartford Races

hartford, CT. Sept. s ..---Walter Cox,
oriving Jane the Great. this afternoon
won me feature event of the opening
cav ff the grand circuit meet at Char
''r pah Park, finishing in front Of
me field in the 20S division of the
"reater Charter Oak stake in the first
,Fo meats Emma Harvester. with
I"nan diving. won the third heat
rom Walnut Frisco in close finisk.
''A letting the Two of them fight il
cut n the stretch.
1ahardo had an easy time winning
me trer-for-all pace, outclassing the
ia John Henry gave Murphys star
'Seef stiff battle in the third heat,
'Aharoo winning b" narrow margin.
oiNle Brooke got the jump on F'a-
''"!ah N the stretch battle in the first
'''' OF the three-year-old event and
"'h INC heat n close finish. After
a" however, Favoniar was in front
az Inc way. Summarizes:
mr. GREATER CHARTER OAK. EOS
ni.ISIoN, RoTTING $4,000,
THREE HEATS.
zane the Great. m. ny Peter the
= 'feat-Graceful, Mlnncy's (Cox)1 4
,.'"'d harvester, b m (Pitman)2 % /
''"ut Frisco. b w. r. Flem-
ngD
nASpnr tLeese) IS
''e Day' Or m ;McDonaldl 5 s s
IN, Malniick. Hilda Fletcher, Sister
t"a and Peter J.. also started.
Ilme~-2.o5 IA, 2.o5 S-4. e.os IA.
NhE'FoR-ALL FACE. THREE
HEATS. $4,000.
MARCO e, BY San Francisco
Murphy ... r11
~" Henry (Pitman) ....os
III, "a 'OoA' ...,. s
~. Nhimes br m Berry, ...44
eo juno, W. Fleming) DIS
rrlme-e.04 IA. 2.o3 Is, a.o4 "a.
"NE'FoR-ALL, THREE-YEAR-oLp
TROT. $1,000
ohian' b h. by J. Malcolm
'oroes 'Edmanl %
rhs .'e Brooke, (Hodson> ...1o
ST. ureat Volo, b c (Cox) .....342
Ma Aufa, b f Oh, Fleming) .......4s
ny henna b m (McDonald) - 5 70
ilme-2.os IA, EOS s.4. o.os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Boston Forecast

For Boston and vicinity: Fair Tues
day and Wednesday: moderate tenn
perature; moderate south shifting to
west winds.