davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
/. o. o. F.

Mrs. Maud Sauers of PlainviIle, is
here visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bice, of Pershing
Heights.
II. M. Rardin has returned from a
business trip to Colorado.
L. E. Willoughby, extension work
er of the Hays Experiment Station,
will be here Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week and will hold a
number of meetings in different parts
of the county, relative to forage
crops. A meeting has been scheduled
at the VIM. Otte home on Wednesday
night, for residents of Buffalo town
ship and community. Mr.. WiIlough-
by is interested in the raising of for
age crops, and will endeavor to in
terest the farmers in that line.-The
Great Bend Register.
Dewey Garrett and Ruth Badgley
of SeIden, Kansas, were married
December 18th. Miss Badgley at
tended Normal here.
Floris Shade is a patient at st.
Anthony's hospital.
The Free Press received a Christ
mas card this week, from Peter John
son, Jr., who is now living at Long
Beach, California. Peter is one of
the Ellis county boys who is looking
for new "worlds to conquer" in the
far West. We opine that the next
card we get from Peter will be his
wedding announcement.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22


Moline Plow Co., was in the city
Wednesday, for a few hours, on his
way to Quinter.
Judge A. D. Gilkeson attended Dis
trict Court at WaKeeney, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
J. H. Gatewood was in the city
Tuesday, on business. He makes a
speciality of raising white belted hogs.
He has a good sized herd of that
variety.
Sunday night the orchestra and
Chorus gave a sacred musical pro-
gram in the NJ E. church. During
the service Rev. G. A Baldwin, the
pastor, and the officials of the church
welcomed several new members into
fellowship of the congregation.
Henry Thomas and D. C. STOPPER Of
Plainville, were here Tuesday, shop
ping for Christmas.
Ed Flood and C. NJ. Holmquist at
teneded court at WaKeeney, Monday.
Elgin Thayer and Miss Myrtle Hall
both of Ellis, were married in this
city, Wednesday,.
Miss Dorothy Wasinger is out of
quarantine, and is again filling her
position in the health Office.
Miss Mary Henchey of Ellis, spent
Sunday with friends in our city.
Miss LeVerne Ordway and Mrs.
Dudley of Ellis, spent Thursday in
Hays, shopping.
T Callahan of Woodston, was
brought to St. Anthony's hospital for
treatment.
Robert Kissing and wife moved into
the John Sack house, the first of the
week
Harry Kirkman arrived home Mon
day night, from New York, to spend
his soliday vacation with home folks.
Harry is attending school at Cornwall
on the Hudson.
Harvey Fellers has returned from
Colorado. While there he helped to
invoice one of the Citizens Lumber
& Supply Company's yards.
George Leon Hoffman writes from
Rupert, Idaho, that he is still working
for the Government and enjoying
good health.
Alex West has been on the sick list
the past week.
Miss Alta Roberts of the Normal,
leaves for Kansas City and Pittsburg,
Kansas, this Thursday night.
Harry Stock and wife are here
from Concordia, where he is teaching
school. They will remain in Hays
during the holidays.
Jake Brull and wife spent Thanks
giving week with friends in Brown
county.
Miss Alice Craig arrived home
Monday night, from Concordia, for
the holidays.
Kenneth Stewart is here from Kan
sas City, to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Annie Shade is in st. An
thongs hospital
Herman Mason was hurt in the
mill, when the ladder gave way with
him and he fell onto large belt. The
force of the fall caused the belt to fly
off, which was lucky for him, for if
he had been pulled in the belt to the
machinery, his injuries would have
been serious.
Wednesday, December 21st, was
the shortest day of the year. Thurs
day opened up the longer day with a
beautiful frost covering the trees and
bushes.
For Sale.-Ford Coupe in first class
condition; also Ford Touring Car. In
quire of Raymond Kissing. d22t2
What has become of the old time
Mental Arithmetic? Has it been dis
placed by the much loved cigarette?
Inquirer.
Attorneys E. C. Flood and C. NJ.
HOlmquist mOtOred to WaKeeney,
Tuesday, to attend court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
Rats outwlttsd by sawdust.

Insulation by sawdust not only dead
ems sound. but also defeats rats. When
a rat starts TO construct a burrow
through packed sawdust, the operation
no doubt seems easy enough to begin
with. But presently the sawdust be-
gins TO cave in. filling the hole as fast
as the rat can dig. and in the end dis
couraging the animal completely.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
COMING! 1.-THE RED VIPER"

The famous photo-play, "THE RED
VIPER, - will be shown at the Strand
Theater, January II and IS, under
the ouspices of Casper J. MiddIekauff
Post No. 173, The American Legion.
Watch for more particulars in the
next few issues of this paper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
Rain or no Rain

Do you need q Sure Crop Farm?
Ask I. M. Yost, $50 Temple Court,
Denver, Colo. Safest and best
chance had. dst4
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
HAYS HIGH SCHOOL BAZAAR

On Friday night, ''The Festival Of
the Trees was held at the Hays High
School. The trees were booths where
fruit from each tree was sold, as fol
lows:
Grape: Grape salad, coffee, chicken
or ham sandwiches.
Peach: Peach ice cceam.
Orange: Orange sherbet, Surprise
oranges.
'Grab" Apple: Apple pie, Prize
apples.
Lemon: Lemon punch, demons"
Date: Stuffed dates and calendars.
Sugar Plum: Candies, cakes, Plum
pudding.
Palm Tree: Fortunes
Cherry: Japanese Tea Garden, Jap
anese exhibits, Cut flowers.
Pear: Gifts in pairs" Spiced pears.
Christmas tree: Christmas gifts.
At eight o'clock, when most every
body had eaten the good things of
the trees, "a Brave Little Tomboy, "
a play of the Revolution, was pre-
sented, with the following cast OF
characters:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22

asg sql 20 s4OBqA 40 81
tss1nO9 20 'pOqlsu IsIdWIs
uu4sTBd Eq psIs4IB 90 ue0 esou S44 -
sdeus sq1 4Bql skBs 1sHBI0Sos eosJ
-sSiogo InoA soB1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
St. Patrick's
Parade Brings
Split il, Irish
De Valera Faction Not to
March; Other Organiza-
tons Here Are Reported
i'll Agreement With 1t
German Tint Is Charged
Choice of ''Rhine Horror"
Speaker as Marshal De-
clared Warmly Resented

The St. Patrick's Day parade on
Thursday will be test or strength be-
tween the two Irish factions in New
1ork-the adherents of Eamon de
Valera, president OF the Irish Repub-
lfc,7 and the Friends Of Irish Freedom,
who rally to the leadership Of Supreme
Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan.
De Nalera's supporters will boycott
the parade. An announcement of their
attitude will be published in The Irish
World tomorrow. The American As
scciation for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republis, which was organized by
De Valera after ne fell out with Co
halan and failed to wcan away the
Friends % Irish Freedom from the
jurist, expressed ITS opposition some
time ago to holding any parade this
year. The organization suggested that
the money that would be spent on q
parade would make an acceptable con-
tribution TO the American Committee
for Relief IN Ireland, which will launch
a slo.24o.ooo campaign on St. Patrick's
Day.
The Cohalsn cohorts replied thev
were going 10 hold the parade, not
withstanding.
Then You'll parade alone said the
De Valera men
Selection OF Colonel 4 {. Anderson,
state president OF the Friends Of Ir;sn
Freedom, as grand marsha. OF the
parade, is slso resented by other
Irish World will say, because i makes
the St. Pstrick's Day parade q pro
German parade
Colonel Anderson spoke al the
Horror -thc-Rhire" mass meeting in
Madison Square Garden sid has since
been under 9ire o. American Legion
ne. hers and others who took ofenge
a. that demonstration.
Many divisions OF the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians have lined up with the
De Nn.era!res and will refuse TO march.
i war announced. James Gahan. presj-
cent Of Division ?. largest il the city.
- quoted as saying his organization
Brooklyn members OF the Ancien.
Order of f1ibernians. Tie Kerr Men
and Cork Men also are said 70 have
declined 20 participate.
Insts ad OF parading. the De Valera
adhe-eHts viii hold meetings a.d en-
te7ta :.ments OF s.. Pa.ricl,'s Night tor
tie benefit Of the Irish relief fund.
i-e principal event o. the kind uill
be -hc ha., Of TIE Ancient Order o.
Hiberrians at the Lyceum, Third Ave
nue. and E;ghty-sixth Street.
Tho Friends o. Irish Freedom, how-
ever cave le. Il be known that they will
rot weaken ard predict the nurnerics
turnout in the parade uil prove a
aocl. 70 their opponea.s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

proved so satisfactory 20 the operating
companies that the traction :nterests
sre engaged in a desperate campaign to
extend such control in a.. states
have communicated wish the mayors of
the cities suffering under such state
control and have fled with tie Public
Service Committee OF the Senate copies
Of replies. invite your attention to
these letters
at is indeed impressive that without
al exception, from. 81 parts Of -he
country. the men having the respons.-
bility OF city administration are tranl.
il. advising against such state control
and do nc. hesitate TO denounce such
system as unfair 20 the residents o.
cities and entirely unsatisfactory in
It's practical application. On the other
hand. the traction interests al over
.he country clamo- Cor state control in
ore commission, which mas uniforu. ly
resulted IL increased fares, which I
seems they can easily obtain from
sucn commission"
The Womea's CITY Club, % Pa-s
Avenue, Will hold q spec:a, session
Wednesday night TO d;scuss the trac-
rion situation. Albert S. Bard, os the
Citizens Union; Emile Bullo7a and
". 6. Murray. Of the National Geo
logical Survey, Will speak.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Moore to Press Bill for
School Course on Ballot
Also Will Seek Passage of Meas
ure for Use Of Institutions
as Voting Places
From q stag Co~~~spo~isn.

ALBANY. March 19-A Assembly INA.
Thomas Charming Moore, Of Wescchcs-
yer County, viii make AZ effort tins
week 70 have the Assembly pass his
tTo measures which am at election
la* reform through tie education q
children.
One bill, which provides for course
% instruction OF TIE balio. IN every
pubic school o. Tire state, has met witt
TO objections. But the conplementary
bill, which makes mandatory the use
Of public schools as polling booths
where practicable. has rlet with oppo-
sit;on from che machine type Of pol;-
t,cian OF both parties, Who see II i o
loss 20 party hench!aen On primary and
election DAYS in the rentals paid for
the use o. these partisans' shops.
The thought behind these two bills
S that i the growing generation is in
structed in the use of the ballo. the
knowledge 50 acquired Will be brought
nome 10 the parents and consequently
there vii be fewer VOID ballots due to-
inoroper marking
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Modern BeIsI,a5sar Pounds
Church for 4ninal Rights
Vision That Appeared to Royal Dixon in Riverside
Drive Apartment Inspires Innovation in Uplif,
That Aims to Brighten Lives of All Creatures

right Of all living creatures to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
AS Mr.. Dixon pointed out. there is
really no reason except human conceit
for imagining that man stands higher
In the sight of God than the animal. II
vas to tne ass, not TO Balaam, Mr.
Dixon reminded his hearers, that the
angel revealed him self; it was the ass
and not Balaan, that remarked upon
this extraordinary visitation.
The sooner man realizes his possible
insigniscance in the scheme Of things
the better. Mr. Dixon thinks. 1t is sil
right. IN his opinion. to assume a
patronizing pose toward animals and
take them under ones protection, but
every precaution should be taken not
TO hurt their feelings by too evident
condescension.
Other speakers yesterday besides Mr..
Dixon were " X Horton, manager
OF the American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals; Gilbert
/. Pearson, president Of the National
Association Of Audubon Societies; Mrs.
Diana Belais, president OF the New
York Anti-Vivisection Society; Mrs. Z.
T. Simondetti. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee New York N-oraen's
League for Animals: Mrs. c. P. Farrell,
president o. the Vivisec.:on Inves tiys-
ton League; Alexander Black. Dr..
Frank Crane, Dr.. Norman Guthrie, Dr..
A: l. Lucss, Dr.. John Edward Oster.
Albert Paysoa Tcrhune, Ralph Waldo
Trine, Mrs. Edwin Markham. Miss Anne
Rhodes, Miss Jessie B. Rittenhouse and
Mrs. Margaret Grumpacker.
Meetings are 70 oe held at the Hotel
As;or every Sunday afternoon until
plans for church hujfIin, ara corr,
pleted, according to ar announcement
made by Mr., Dixon yesterday. DR.. S. A.
Schneidman. executive director for the
First Church for Animal Rights, has
estab ab!ished Offices at a37 Lincoln Place.
Brookly~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Peter Rabbit fairly danced with ex-
citenea. as he listened to Buster Bear
Once or twice he swallowed as i. some
thing went down hard. The instant
Buster stopped speaking, Peter vas
ready With ore OF his ever-reaGy CUES
,iors
Did understand you to sag thai
that stranger is Mrs. Buster" re de-
nanded
You did, unless there is something
wrong with those long ears OF yours, .
"But she can't be- declared Peter
very positively.
Busters small eyes opened their wid-
es.. Il ~ould .ike"to know Why she
can. De- said he IN his deep. grunply,
runbly voice.
Because she isn't Black Bear and
you are declared Peter quite as Il
mis- settled the matter
" She is, too. q Black Bear. She is
Just IS much Black Bear IS am. -
sro~led Buster.
Why. Buster Bear, how can you say
such thing exclaimed Peter Don't
you think l have eyes? She isn't any
more black than am She is brown.
she IS wearing one o. the brownies
coats l've ever seen. The idea Of say
ing she is blscs: when she is brown.
The very ideal"
Il didn't say that she IS black. 7 said
she IS a Blaci. Bear, and she is"
growlcd Buster.
Well. If that isn't the same thing Y
would like 10 know WHY" srapped
Peter. who was beginning 10 lose pa
tience.
Buster Bear looked over TO where the
stranger Bear vas busily digging -oo4s
cut OF the soft earth and eating them
as greedily as il this was the .irst meal
She had had Cor q long time, Us indeed
il vas. His eyes tw;nkled with mis-
chief
Go over and ask her il she isn't a
Black Bear suggested Buster.
NO. thanks" replied Peter shortly
II don't have TO- There is nothing the
n after with my eyes. Her saying that
she is Black Bear wouldn'. change
her color. st all. II ever there was q
brown coat j. is the one she has on
this very minute"
True. Peter, true replied Buster
gravely. though the twinkle was still in
his eyes. Her cost IS brown. haven't
said it isn't. Jus. the same, she i.
, Black Bear"
Peter looked at Jumper -he Hare and
shook his Aead hcpeiess.y. "Did you
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Merchant Found Beaten
To Death by Burglars

PASSAIC, \. J.. March l3.-samuel
Kohn, si%ty-.1-o years old, who fo-
many years conducted general store
a. 36 Monroe Street and was believed
20 be weslthy. was found dead, bound
hand and foot and gagged with towels.
when neighbors entered his store early
yesterday.
The Old mar had been b-utgl.y
beaten, apparently with club. He
vas lying tsce down, al his pockets
turned inside out. IL at fashioned
till. which Kohr used in lieu Of a
cash register, TIE police found $40 in
bills and some negotiable papers
kohn lived in -wo small rooms be
hind the store and ne;ghbors had been
in the habit Tor many yesrs, the po-
lice say, of calling on him Sunday
mornings for q chst. Several reigh-
bors who called yesterday found the
front door OF the store unlocked ard
window in the rear broken. There
were evidences O struggle having
taken place before Kohn wss over
-,,u-orcC or oio;-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Royal Dixon's apartment on River
side Drive is TO Beisnazzar's banquet
hall, nor does Mr.. Dixon make feast
there FOR d thousand OF his lords and
drink wine before the thousand. but
nevertheless supernatural handwriting
o. celestial blue appeared there in a
cloud Of yapor one evening. Fortu-
rately .he writing was IN English. and
Hr. Dixon needed no Daniel to read it.
Hav.ng read i. he went stra gh.way
and founded the First Church for Ami
yesterday st the Hotel Astor, Mr.
Dixon told all about the handwriting z
on lis wal
white sitting II ny study at my
home in Riverside Drive one night"
he said, "a cloud suddenly seemed 70
I'll the room. From this cloud sud-
denly appeared shining figure. In
ore hand i held a great light. AS the
,:gl. played abou. the hand of the
.:gIre :. began 20 assume the form OF
letters Of blue. was able to read
distinctly: Form an animal church.
This uas the Handwriting on the wal,
and I started 10 plan
Thn theory upon which the First
Church for Animal Rights is founded
IS tina. Of the unity Of life. The new
cnurca recognizes that human life is
70. the only existence swee. TO its
owner; there is .he dogs life, the
fea's life, and so on ad inanitum. The
obtect OF the c.urch is to sweeten all
these lives az in4nitun,, to uplift the
aea aad the smaller Aeas that bite
him and perhaps. il time, 70 lead them
a. 20 become vcsetarisns.
Besides the moral upiift for animals,
.ie church viii strive also 20 up!ifc
humans 20 3 plane where animals may
regard them with respect instead OF
.ear. TO this end Il Will seek to sd-
vance the cause o humane education
and vii. send forth humane workers 10
instruct humans N the iraliena Die
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

tor the cry. Mr. O'sr.en cec,ared that
court action nay re expected "fror:
the drop o. ne hat"
TIE City Club, whscA has declared
itself in favor Of comprehensive plan
TO desl WITH traction issues, but has
opposed passage OF the presen. Miller
bill without rad;ca, amendments. yes
terday made public ietter It had sent
20 members Of the Legislature The
cub denounced the bill. as being O..
"the chameleon tyoe'
"H'ha.e7e- its changes N appear
snce. ;ts substance remains the same"
me communication said. "Tle bill had
been -eanended so SIS once more clear
:. TO provide that the commission is
% hsre the power TO make az INN edi-
ate ZEN porary increase in fares with
out waiting for valuation. o. tor the
t.eMe..
IN spite Q. a., the fne .h.rgs il.
Governor Ii..e-'s traction message a,l
n his letter 10 General Bridgenan.
re commission IS giver every corce:v-
able power 70 abrogate the present and
future rights of The great city. where
as, rom the nleanest holding o. oper-
sting company, i can take away 10
figh. whate-er. In so -ar as it acts
as vigilance committee Tor the rescue
o. the companies. It's power is sover-
eigr and tie coN-runi.y's civil rights
ere suspended. In so far as It seeks
% get new terms favorable 70 the city,
I car do nothing without the consent
o. tae traction interests, Every com
paIy will hold q veto, but the city is
70 be rltn.essly deprived o. every ex-
sting power It's future in al traction
matters IS 20 be subject Of bargain
between! the companies and three men.
d. present unkno own, over whom the
city 1r;ll have no CONTROL
The club asks members o. the Leg;s-
la.ure 20 vote agains. the bin ";n the
p.b,ic interest"
La Guardia's View
Con.ending that il the Miller bill IS
passed at Nil take years 20 regain
confidence" in the Republican party.
Nr. La Gra-Gia yesterday sent letter
20 Senators and Assemb,ynea from
Buffalo, Rochester, Schenactady, Rome.
lrlca, Troy snd Albany. Mr La
Guardia SAID lie had received letters
from mayors O. cities whose traction
Ines 4ere controlled by the state.
The absolute control contemplated
n the proposed measure. stripping the
nivn;ci pality Of a.. powers, supervision
and say in ,ocal traction matters, :s not
novel; said Mr. La Guardia at has
been tried in several states and has
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Hylan Goes to albany
IO-morrO,c With O'Brien

Mayor Hylan, Corporation Counse,
y brlen, F. II. La Guard:a. Pres;ie-7. -
ne Board o. Aldermen, ard other mem
oers OF the Board OF Estimate expect "a
70 20 Albany tomorrow 70 show that
Governor Miller's traction bill cav ~
passed only over their dead bo6jes -
Mr. O'Brien said yesterday trat n.
1eiieves the measure known As the
hnight-O'B 'Brien bill. which is DESIGNED
TO carry out the Governors plans -
solve the city's transportation prob
ems. will come up for vote at once.
The Board OF Estimate members are
to appear at Albany os.ensibly to op-
pose the Governors port treaty bill.
which IS to be given 8 public hearing
of the visit, Mr. O'Brien ;nt;mated, is
TO be on hand in case an opportunity is
given to express the Mayors opposition
10 the traction bill.
When the bill vas reported on. OF
committee last week with drastic
amendments, Mr.. O'Brien declared that
the city ought 20 De afforded another
public hearing, since amendments were
added by the Assembly and Senate
committees after the hearing At which
Sepator Hiram ". johnson. o. Ca,isor-
Counsel received no reply
70 a demand on the Governor 4or an
other hearing.
City Club Denounces Bill
"We will be there IN case smother
chance is given us to point out the in
iquity o; the bi1," said Mr. OBrien
Yesterday "If the bill is passed the
public will know that i. was done over
,ur dead bodies"
What steps will be taken by the city
o carry out its svowed purpose OF
blocking the operation Of the measure
ermined upon until sfter Senator
Johnson returns from Washington to
esume hts duties IS special counse!
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
rlncess Slips for
Confirmation

As Easter approaches
many little girls are think
ing OF the frocks they will
wear for Confirmation or
Easter. and are wishing for
dainty Princess slips TO
wear under them.
You will find a variety Of
attractive models here.
fashioned Of fine quality
longclotll-the pretty round
neckline tastefully edged
with lace or embroidery and
q bit Of dainty ribbon.
Skirt bottom is finished Will.
an attractive rutfle showing,
the pm tucks, lace or embroi6-
CT. trimming. The more ex-
pe,sive models are quite elab-
orately adorned and berutrled
SLID 10 S4.95.
SILK Princess slips, too.
Sizes 8 10 Is years.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE pres-
sur Is cute high along tho Northern
border from the Dakotaz eastward TO
Maine and = .s low wesi o. the RocNv
Mountains and over the southern plains
states. This pressure disturbance -
h-en attended by cold weather n he
northern border sta:es ana cou.para-syeiy
MID weather IN other regions. Vith,r
the las: twerty-fou- hours rains occurred
IL the middle Atlantic states and r..
New England states, the veg. CUE states
ard :. a.! sections vest Of the Ror,.v
Mou1toirs. Rains and sao1s occurred ~
The region o, the Great Laxss ana The
UPPER Miss!ss.cql and Missouri. valleys.
u the -e~ England and middle .t
'an..c s,a;es c'olGtress VII .rc-eas- II =
4ay eaf = followed - rains o.. Tuesaav
Ist- = rcay and unsettled With local aims
4lcs .sF. n ths cas-. cur states -Te1-.s-
sec ard ne DHic Vale ;her- VII b.
shoF--s aEc p-ooeo'y local thunders,o-ias
M9naay and 1aesday. and II The r-g.or
Of tho Great Ia ees & viii be unsettled
~';a !a.n or snow Monday and Tuesday
No important TEN. T.Deratu-e changes a.
indicated so- tie eastern hal. o! the coun-
~ during the mex. for.y-e!ght hours
Distinct Forecasts.-Eastern New YORK
!n,er.o:; TOMORROW rain
southern Ee~ EDgi4nd--Par,iy cioudy
today. tomorrow unsettled Win 80
Eastern Pernsyivan.a-Psrtly c,oudq g.
south 2. unsettled wt.A p-obac,y "a, N
nort!.e-a portion .o-dzy: .o-ruo--o-- =
20 c..s'.se IL temperature
-, ~sw .osss Jsrsr, z.d Part.
showers. nc. much change IN ternpers.1-a
Western Penasylvania-Shov ,o-s.v
and tomorrow. not much change II Ten
perature
ve.;erz New vor.-aa.7 or snow 20
cs"; tomorrow rain, ao- rnuch chAnxs !.
tempe. .atlre. "