davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04

larry organized miliieiy force as com
mandcr In chief Of good many ban
dts aud hcrhaps good many Mex.
cans who were No; professional bandits
hut were recruited and disciplined hy
force and the frequent use OF the death
penalty.
Similarly We might regard joan
Jones 40 a wife hcatcr and could -,
20 II willing 20 hack IL up. STU. Il -
a recognized fact that the supr'm.
court could no, say - unless Il were
passing GA a wifc.b,a;ing charge.
The popular view. based on righteous
indignation over the atrocious murders
AZ Columbus. H. a. stated. that these
men should b. hanged or turned IN fnr
llfe-preferablv hanged--and that a
trial II not t@ the purpose II giving
them a chance Co prove their limo
cencc but o. convict them with cxpcdi.
ton and dispatch. This idsa. rs volc,d
BY such iiaIi.is ~ the hming Graphic.
rather ahusiyely ard violently. h quite
iniolennt OF any suggestion tina, the
Villistas should have fair trial II
ihirsis for their blood.
a. We said before. In view % tn
crime NJ Columbus. this il not surpris
ing IN view of all that Amer.
icaEs have suffered m Mexico ami
IN the border The uttcranccs u thu
court which the governor aliesss tend
To doom and sentence the prisoners
before their trial probably reflect the
popular temper IN New Mexico.
This. Il course. il not o. be construed
as saving that n. court IL advocating
n suspension 81 legl safeguards: or
would deliberately impair the course of
justice: hut The fact remains that !;
telt ai lii-rty u volunteer prcjudiciil
allegations which Il tub,l,ss would
no, think % doing In ordinary cases.
We are merely presenting situa.
ton here which viii interest those WHO
claim tina; a.s,ract justice must b. no
rsp"cter 81 popular clamor.-Sants Fe
New Mexican.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Put FIRST THINGS FIRST.

II may be astonishing a. many
people in amarillo and the Texas
Plains to know that the volume
OF poultry. eggs and butter fat
handled through this city annual
" aggregates over two million
dollars. Despite this astonishing
total, there is every reason 10 be-
lieve that during the incoming
year. the figures will Tar surpass
~ those previously made
County agent Harmon Benton
i, authority for the statement
that the hen will pay a higher per-
ccniage according To- the invest
menis made in her than any other
item in the farm diycrsiiica,ion
scheme. on course. the very best
re- ulis arc obtained ~ connection
with pure bred poultry. hut rather
than none, let the scrub hen help
cut the grocery bill to the best oi
her ability. while the standards
are being elevated through pur-
chase 81 good stock and breeding
with care.
The COW and the hen have their
places OF Importance in the Plains
country farm scheme. and a.
thcy have done in other parts OF
the United States. they will do
hcrc-pay oil the debts and put
thc farmer on cash basis In
ti'ncs past. there was 4 tendency
90 undcrraic the cow and the hen.
hut these are coming into their
oNsa, they show cash return, lar
in excess 81 the so-called staplc
crops. including cora. wheat and
cotton
Thinking men aud women. boys
ami girls in this great section o'
Texas are learning the worth OF
the COW and the hen. and this
wear. according to al estimates
will find much more time given
20 these than ever before. Poul
trv and dairy cows lead 10 pros
pcriiy-,he goal Of all schemes o'
production. Let all Plains coun-
t-l producers give them 4 change
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
TWO VIEW POINTS

There appear 20 b. two viewpoints
regarding the Nillisias pardoncd iy
Governor l.anazolo one a that thcy
are numbering bandits aud should he
hanged o. imprisoned for life because
they took part In IN. Columbus rald.
whether or not they committed muir
def during that raid. that the ordinary
iirootgsss 81 Justice d. not apply aud
that IN their cas-. even the supreme
court Of the state need NJ; observe
that lmpauial attitude which il sun
posed o. characterize such a tribunal
IN ordinary matters. We cite the
courts action IN passing upon n cues.
lion 81 law IN their case. IN going out.
SID the record % dcnounce Villa As
notorious handle" and ~, Nillhtts
as 'handiis." The difference Is easily
seen when one tries 10 imagine. far
lhs'hrct. ihe ar;.oB 81; shc court in tine
cas-. let us sly. o. John Ion.a who
a'icgrs h. WAS arrested IN an illegal
manner n u should rule that Jones
was not properly served and adj tha;
be was wellknown wif,.bsatsr the
Var would cxrerl-nc, mild surprise. a,
course
The Eoverufr shows symptoms in his
statement puh.ished TO-DAY oi surprise
q this kind He likewise proceeds
with yollnua0us detail to prove whr,
"y.r0ns knows that I'ancho Villa was
head 81 an rEanl2sd revolutionary
army under provisional gpyernmra;
and :hus a. much an organized mil.
tary force" a. ever devastated Ia pless
Mexico. Personally We regard villa rs
n notorious bandit" We may say
shis with IMMUNITY and prorrie;y. A
f,.'Uff us .-lf.fi n CHARGE - = f.,-,f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
FIRST VICTOR, Won.

Secretary y. u Jnm.son Of tho
ranhandlc.plairr chamber ~ Com.
mcrcc har m8llod out letters {, an
iuriisf interested relative On,
frclkhi taivs IN fOrct fr,m Var.uIs
points g. Amirilip The letter. "a
pat. icads us follow
About the first ~ December The
railroads = the panhandl, pub.
lishcd certain scales ~ class rates
from Kansas city. Chicago and ~.
Louis and tcriiilu,f hasing On thosv
paints. o. TcAss pants. same being
IN effect an incrcire - 80 per cent
~ 0yc the rates Ion effect prior iu
Auftri 2eth Th.s" rates were -
] comr effective December lisi.
cur tiatfic gianarrr filed With the
luicryiatc Commerce Commission .
request Or cancellation of the tar.
H. and Q ARE today In rvc,ipi -
advice that same have been sus.
lsndcd fer investigated until April
3o,h. 1891
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04

ieitainsd the same notiOn--or 81 lcast
their poaglniry entertained %, ana D.
WIS also held In England a cores.
pon1fnt To Notes and Queries Siys tho
lad luck Il dropping the sap was com
monty accepted superstition" The cor
respondent proceeds g. relate the story
q women IN the Highlands who went
to quarry h1e to wash her clothes
- she PASSED the village store she went
m and bought a half pound 81 sap.
Nh,n she wet u. u slid from her hands.
and when she presented hersclf again
40 tn store she was r,bukcd hy lhr
woman there and reminded Il the evil
,nen She again bought hall pound.
aud agnin On her return dropped It, ST.,
laughed AZ tho shop wunan's alarm. but
later. according to tn teller of III"
story. shc WIS found drowned In the
quarry hole
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
NEW SCHOOL BrII.DING
HAS BEEN COMPLETED.

HEREFORD. Jan. 3-The new brick
school house ~ Summerfield. erected
on the line hy the counties ~ Castro
and Deaf Smith. viii be- ready Tor o..
cupancy January 10 The trustees arr
now advertising for bids fer the Saic
u the old structure. The new school
house Is q concrete and brick. has
three class rooms. an auditorium and
basement. and was built expressly To
meet state requirements In th. matter
~ ventilation. sanitation. etc, The arr.
trici viii employ two teachers. AMI
eventually will have three. ~ pr,scn,
NJ pupils are enrolled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
IT'S GOOD TO BE HERE.

When one reads OF the horror,
OF other sections oi the civilized
world, there must be a hcightcn.
cd appreciation OF America,
American institutions, American
possibilities. ~ this time gaun,.
terrible hunger. supplemented by
the brutal cold OF winter. is claim.
ing is victims BY increasing thou
sands each month in the old
world. while America Is Teasing
on the fat OF the land. We. who
profess TO love the Master Chris.
tian. to follow where he leads.
should be inspired 90 hear and an
swer the wall OF those helpless,
feeble ones from over the seas
What matter who leads in this
glorious effort for the alienation
of the piteous multitudeS OF starry
ing! There is NO more God hon
ured task today than that m
which n number OF godly women
and men are engaged. for the re-
lief OF the suffering "over there. y
IL NAV he that some 81 these are
y little shy on prayers according
60 old-school orthodoxy. bu,
when they are found giving their
days and nights to the task u
delivering the goods" g. the "lit-
tle ones" their actions canno, be
successfully assailed.
How good ii i to live in Amer.
lea. to be an American. 60 have
the ability. and TO have a part IN
feeding those who have not the
slightest possibility OF administ.
ering 10 their own wants. Il may
be that some are not perfectly ~
accord with the methods used IN
assuring this aid 10 the distressed,
but il this be so. were u not pre-
ferable that some means be en-
ployed rather than that nothing
should be done:
Feed the hungry. clothe the
naked. warm the freezing ones,
and thank God the master ruler
of the universe that we share not
these terrible woes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
FORMAL OPENING DEW DROP
Inn THIS AFTERNOON

The Dew Drop Inn. son 10 Polk
street. announces ~ formal opening
this Afternoon from o'clock to Z
o'clock. During these hours nothing
win be- sold. as the management wants
the people ~ Annrill, 90 become &C.
uualnted with the new store aud with
the modern confectionery and dclica'
lessen features offered
The store has been closed - scv.
cral DAYS. insialllg the remainder ~
the fixtures that arrived h't week.
Rooihs have hccn arranged and moth.
ms his bccn let undon" that viii help
the ytor. to serve It's patrons
Souvenirs VIII h. giy'n 90 all the
visitors to Tho confectionery today.
After the formal opening. drinks. con.
dies and an kinds of cunfcc,ious VII
w. f,adv 20 b. served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
New liar association.

MEMPHIS. Texas. Jan. s.-Thc az.
,egncys Of Memphis ana hai county
met IN the county judges o'fice d.
cembcr 3oth end organized a Hal
County Ear association. The follow.
Ing officers were elected Judge ]. H..
Prcsslcr president: \. $. Mcr'. v!cr
president; Judge W a. Mcintosh. Sc.
Rotary.
The attorneys play 10 effect a live
organization and the next meeting -
get Tor February 8. 1891,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
New Eouipmcnt Addcd.

The l,eant Shoe store ana Mode
shop has tut finished putting in glars
doors IN th,ir ladies dress and ahi'
show eases. This t. nn improvement
over the original open cases, - IN"
doors win keep out dust. Tho new
dosrs viii .lso cnahl, "a, store 10
frrve its customers better
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Panhandle Press

Lieutenant Governor Elect Lynch
Davidson wants the state to get out
% the farm business and gn into the
road building business with - convicts
ISe would sell the million or 80 dollars
worth ~ farm lands comprised IN the
pFt~In farms and put the prisoners 20
work un highway construction. pre-
suuably Us contribution from the
state toward better ruads There -
probably profit from uncarned in
Cremcnt tu the state of several hua
dred thousand dollars IN IT, prison
Farms. and a sale ~ them might not
H. iad idsa. hut there can h. no
uncertainty about the transfer III IA.
conyicts O. rad work being 10 the al
vantage 81 10th the state aud the prs
ruafr snd The prisoners need IN, op.
roriunty d. i've outside prison or ever
prirun farm walls Co:ofado's magnf
iceui system 81 rmds. big asset to
that state IN every WAY. ~ the result
~ convict work THY have built gOog
roads az nominal expense. and the
state az large has pruiltcd from o.
Texas needs m0rv good roads and adop
t.nr ~ Governor Davidsons plan would
hslp % get thcm-Wichiia Falls Times
Sly what you pleas. the proposed
emergency tariff bill which SEEKS 20
practically put an embargo against
cattle. cotton. whra, and several other
farm products cunning into this cOun.
Try. is fraughi with peril Tor instead
~ helping Nrsericsn business men and
farmers u win ruin them hy prevent.
ing foreign peoples frum paying for
g0olg already bought here or ~ buy.
f, lnr more. Tor the only way they Uan
! pay or buy IA a. TRADE W. their prod
ucig Also. " viii cause the other ma
lions TO retallate and thus give the
I foreign markets to other nations
There II no excuse Tor such legisia.
tion.-Plainyicw Times.
Nicepresidcni Thomas Riley Mar.
shall may become a citizen ~ Texas
early IN the year. H. has an offer
| % associate himself with law firm
I at Amarillo. Nic,.PrcSident Marshall
says h. has "seme warm friends It
Amarillo ard m over Texas Cor that
matter" lic has \ little more ih.n
4 -four years ago Texas Democrats In
the city u san Antonio made 10 pos.
sihle for Thomas Riley Marshall 20
serve SECOND term a. vice.presdeni
I q; the United States. There was -
nationwide conspiracy 20 defeat Mar.
shalls denomination. Texas Democrats
smashed the conspiracy Fort Worth
I Rec "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
NCIIE INDIGESTION.

Eatry home should always keep a
package ~ Fowlcr's stomach Waters IN
the medicine cabinet as specific Cor
acnt, Indigestion ADV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29

Try ma Free TraaarJourra. Want Aas
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
DELAY TARIFF
-. .TO NEYT' WINTER

That the .-Fordney permanent
tariff bill will be delayed possibly
until the winter session of Con-
Eress was indicated yesterday when
Representative Young, Of North
Dakota, author of the emergency
tariff measure, introduced a bill in
the House to extend the life Of the
emergency law for two months from
November ~
The delay to which the Fordney
bill is being subjected while the
Senate Finance Committee is COM
pletely rewriting it. was discussed
at Tuesdays White House confer
ence, attended by Republican House
leaders and Republican members, of
the Ways and Means Committee.
1t was decided at the conference,
1t becsme known yesterday. that the
lie Of the emergency law should
be extended to bridge the law over
until the permanent law is passed
by Congress. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
PUSH FARM BILL
BEFORE VACATION
sl.ooo.oOo,O0o

The bill providing 100000, 900
additional credits to promote ex-
portation of farm products was
added Yesterday to the list Of
measures which must receive final
action before Congress recesses.
II this measure and the tax revi.
sion bills are passed by the House
before the end of next week. both
Houses will adjourn August 20 for
thirty days. Decision to this effect
was reached at a White House con-
ference attended by President Hard
ing. Senator Lodge and Senator
Curtis. Leaders are confident no
difficulty will be encountered in
cleaning up the program in time
to adjourn then.
Consideration of the bill to pro-
vide additional farm credits was
completed by the House Committee
on Banking and Currency ,yester-
day after a number of amendments
had been made to the measure as
passed by the Senate. The bill will
be reported to the House today. The
program is to call 1t up for pas
sage FRIDAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

Highest, s39;t lowest, 5s.s~-"sx
Relative humidity, .. m, rs; 2
p m-,..44:'S p. m.,57. .G1r,-
Rainfall '(S p. m. to s .. m-) O.
Hours of sunshine, 13.0. . 49,
Per cent of possible sunshine, ss.
Departures frsn Normal
Accumulated. excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1921, 1850.
Deficiency of temperature since
August l. 1921, -26.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since January /, 1891, -3.45.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
August l.. 1891, --1.1s:r~ -
., Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 73. =
Tide ;Csnditisas.
High water, 2:o4 a. m, #. in. j;
2:26 p. m, 2 II. z in.
Low water. S:45 a. m. 2 in..; 80:
p m. in.
Sun rises, 5:17 a. m; sets. 1908
p. m.
Moon rises. 1:52 p. m; sets. mid
night.
= Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah very cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
MONEYS WORTH OR MONEY BACK
Eyesight Dim?

If your eyesight is dim, your
vision blurred; if your eyes achs,
itch, burn or feel dry, get bottle
of Bon-Opto tablets from youf
druggist, dissolve one in fourth
of glass of water and use 10
bathe the eyss from two to four
times a day. Bon-opto has given
stronger eyes, clester, sharper Wis.
ion and relief to thousands s
Mote, Doctors say Bsn-opto strengthen.
syssisht sees In weeks tine In man,
iastansse.-Ads. Il
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

showers tomorrow in west and
north portions; little change In
temperature; moderate southeast
and south winds. S y
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
OPENING
PROF. AND MRe. GAIN
OF THE
Risktway Sehsol Of Dancing

MghtWay SehooI OF Dancing
BeEito anssunee they have taken
over, the Fashion Tea Garden at
Roek spring on the Conduit Road,
sndlh win reopen the Tea Room
Thursday, August II, 1871. Cater
ing istrtctiy to refined and discrim-
inaf1ng people. Not . dance hall,
but nice place to stop In and have
a gsef country chicken dinneF and
refreshnents. Joe Gala Will be
manager. NoTICE-Thefe will be
no MAiskey or ari.kiag parties al
lowed on the premiscs.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Soldiers 10 Buy
Own Clothes on
us. Allowance

Gen.. Pershing has restored the
clothing money allowance" to. en-
listed men,; It was announced yes
tsrday. Beginning October L.. in-
stead of having uniforms issued to
them, the soldiers will receive a cash
allowance to cover their purchase.
The order. according to Gen,
pershing. r'wiiI promote thrift on
tue part OF the enlisted men, in that
he becomes personally interested in
caring for his clothes. Al careful
nan will be rewarded by saying on
his clothing money on disehafee., :,
The amount OF sthe, allowance has
not yet been determined. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
LARGE GAS HOLDER Z
NOW NOPERATION
ALEXANDRIA
New Machinery Increases
Capacity of Modern
-,
- Plant. -"
TIE HERALD BUREAU,

| 7e7 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 10
The new gas holder at the city gas
plant today was put in operation
for the first time. 1t has a capac-
ity Of 100000 cubic feet. In addi-
tIon to the holder, a new water gas
set recently was installed with a
capacity Of 25o,oo0 cubic feet. - 2
The plant is undergoing a gen.
efal oyerhauling. A new governor
system Is being installed to increase
the flow of gas Superintendent H.
L. Middleton stated today that the
city soon will have one Of the most
rp-to-date gas plants in this sec
ton.
Bids for 100000 6 per cent bonds
will be opened at noon tomorrow In
| the chamber of common counfii.
The bonds will be awarded the hiq
est bidder. They arc dated Octo-
Der 1. 1921, and interest is payable
semi Money will be used
for streets and schools. Beginning
October 1, 1924, they are to be PAID
off at the rate Of $4,000 q year.
|
Fire Companies No. 1 and s Will
told an excursion to Marshall Han
| tomorrow. The proceeds VIII pe
used to help defray the expenses OF
the firemen to the State convention
which will be held in Lexington
Va. August 24-26.
! Members of the Columbian Play
ers Of this city tomorrow evening
will be the guests of the Rev. Louis
smet, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, at the Columbus Country
Club in Arlington County. The Club
recently put on benefit performances
for st. Rita's and st. Anthony's 8
! parishes, and in recognition OF the
work. the performers are to be the
guests of Father Smet.- Members of
| this club also plan an outing to
Benedict, Nd. Sunday, August 81.
Plans have been made by the Old
| Dominion Boat Club for a regatta
to be held Saturday afternoon. A
large number of events have been
arranged for the members Of the
club.
| mayor hdo ltCNACo NhS
members of the police department to
warn all persons, who fail to have
grass and weeds removed from their
sidewalks and cutters. that they are
| liable to arrest
Richard Hudson, 20 years old, a
native of Charlottesville, Va, died
last night at the Alexandria Hos
pital. The body will be shipped to-
morrow evening to Charlottesville,
Va. He was unmarried.
Tho body Of Mrs. John Larson, OF
Woodlawn.~ Fairfax County. who
died last night in Washington. was
brought here today and taken to
wheatley's Chapel The funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The funeral Of John F. Brissey
took place this afternoon from
wheatley's Mortuary Chapel. Ser~-
ices were conducted by the Rev.
L. H. Kelly. pastor of the Free
Methodist Church. Burial was made
in Bethel Cemetery.
Daniel G. Mcwhorter, Of this
city, and Miss Marie Heinemann. OF
philadelphia, were married in Phil
adelphia last Friday. The newly
weds returned to this city where
they will make their home.
According to DR.. L. E. Foulks,
city health officer. during the month
of July, there were fifteen deaths
and forty-three births in the city.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
1921 WITHDRAWALS
OF WHISKY LOWER

Withdrawals of whisky from
bonded warehouses during the first
six months Of this year amounted
to only 1,4S7,306 gallons. as COM
pared with 5,17e.5ss gallons dur
ing the corresponding period last
year, the Bureau Of Internal Rev
enue announced yesterday.
The decrease WIS partly accounted
for by the fact that during Feb
ruary, March and April OF, this year
4 ban was placed on all withdrawals.
Z, A similar falling of is noted in
stamp sales for non-beverage
spirits. In the first six months Of
1920 these sales amounted to s42,-
22s.sSs and in 1921 to only s27.-
sI6.4S0 r--..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
THE WEATHER

F.r.e..t for sr.s.y i;ss Te-.rr.-.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Fined SIS on Whisky Charge.

Richard J. Flood, who was ar
rested May 6 with John Il Bailey,
at Thirteenth street and Virginia
avenue southeast by Sergt. McCor-
mack and Policeman Wheeler Of
the Tenth precinct, and charged
With illegally transporting whisky
paid a fine of SIS yesterday morn
ing in Police Court ON that charge
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
JeHeler RankYunf.

Edward Schneiberg. a jeweler, of
5o7 :Pennsylvaria avenue north
west, fled a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy yesterday IN the bis
trict Supreme Court. The iewelet
lists mis- liabilities at s2,212 and his
assets at $325,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Sues C. T. Co. for s25. 900.

Columbus Prfce MED suit yestcr-
day in the District Supreme c.aurt
against the Capital Traction Com.
pany for $4,000. Price claims- to
have been struck BY a street car
AZ washington Circle May IL and
permanently injure6
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Wants More Definite Facts,

There can be no question as to
the desirability of coordination Of
the work of the different national
associations. 1t appears to me thar
the basis of such coordination
should be: Q) The determination
Of a specific number Of children or
adults or the special branch of re-
lief, the financial burden Of which
would be positively undertaken by
each association. ,(2) The assign
ment Of particular work or neio
to each association within its re-
sources. In this light it seems to
me the most constructive service
that could come out OF such a con-
ference as you have suggested would
be the requirement of q definiO
statement as to exactly how many
persons each national association
would undertake to guarantee in sub
sistence until the next harvest, at
what date they could undertake &C.
tual relief. the amount of money
resources Of such associations def
nitely available for this purpose.
Without this data 1t appears to me
that the conference can be of no
practical result. while with this
knowledge the actual work Of co..
ordination OF the efforts Of all So
cieties could subsequently, be deter
mined by the heads of the organi-
zations upon the ground in Russia
itself.
Generally, 1t appears to me thar
coordination Of distribution can
only be practical after actual con-
tact with the situation in Russia
and that this step cannot Be taken
to any purpose without a prior and
immediate knowledge of what re-
sources can be relied upon"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

For the District
Of Columbia, and
Maryland, partly
cloudy today: to-
morrow unsettled,
probably showers;
not much change
in temperature;
gentle to mod
crate south and
southwest winds.
For Virginia,
partly cloudy to-
day and tomor-
row, pro b q b ly