davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Babe Ruth Scores
T1Oo Home Runs

New York, July Babe Ruth
cracked out two home runs today,
bringing his total up to thirty for
the season.
The first was cIouted in the
seventh inning of the first game
with Boston.
The other was made IN the first
inning OF the second game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
GEORGES KNOCKED OUT
IN The FOURTH ROUND
after TERRIFIC BATTLE

Bell at the End Third Round Saved the Frenchman
From a Knockout-Dempsey Rushed Challenger Like
Tiger From the First Sound of the Starting Bel-Car-
pentier Was Unable Withstand Unmerciful Beating
Administered by the Champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
UNSETTLED WEATHER DUE
Heavy Rains Thru Northeast Kansas
Cause EKaw River to Rise.

Heavy Rains Thru Northeast Kansas
Cause Ezaw River to Rise.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
Z o'clock. ...74 10 O'Clock. -. SO
8 O'Clock. ....7S II O'Clock. 81
9 O'Clock .....S2 II o'clock -. SO
FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK
Showers and cooler at Beginning of the
week, followed by generally fair
weather near end of the week. Higher
temperatures and thunder showers pro-
b1tble.
Rain fell in heavy amounts thru the
northeast section of the state Friday
night. AS result, the. river at Topeka
has risen more than three feet since
midnight, was staE1.ng at IL O'Clock
today at ~. The river will rise to
twelve or fifteen feet tonight, before it
starts to drop
1t will cause no trouble in Topeka,
but there will be much water in the
lower Kav valley. The Missouri river
is ALREADY six inches above the bank
full stage at Kansas City. and the
water going down the Kaw will result
in a further rise there
The heavier rains reported Friday
night. were: Topeka, Las inches
Manhattan. 2 inches: Hanover. 1t
Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Jack Hugged Georges.

arena after purchasing three paste
boards at the box office.
, 1921-10-26
Extraordinary
Architecture

The science OF building !. ts..
a. varied As that OF Chemistry Ill
chemists know what H9O ~,
wen u comes TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
y u that n towers above re- ofhers
80 II 10 with bulldar-fhev - ~
e9rpenters-but all carpenter ars 49,
II taxes deem thourbt =,
artistic taste, and "A great NJ -
Tor 1vsAa 10 build a
HOMIE OF ExCFPTIoSAt. r.srr
COMFORT AND BEAIrTy
We have such a home ioc.,s
me high ground In the soutb -,
town. II n something new II ~.
manner OF constructing
A sX-ROOM HOusF
x y large, yet
u compact yet artistia
= artistic yet ex-traordIna-pw
convenient. The housewife can
ner monotonous duties withou, h.,ns
ooped up IN a little back roon -
tne rear OF everything, the rrss,-s
psrt or each day OF year ana w..
Iser Give that wife Of vo,,r.
o.asntneas comfort. sislon. ans
49, ana o viii have better ain.
III more cheerful companion.
PRICE Is RIGHT
1880 With $500 Cash H.
Let Us show You
We have some good w-arehou.. -.
$50 some splendid business sfte. ~
Nolcott and other streets
we sell the lowest priced -rr,ia.,..
Ious IN p city which are an -.
water, light and telephone lines, ~
nn0nthiy payment plan.
, 1921-10-26

WANTEDA nveroom modern house between Lincoln and Center streets
and between Second and Twelfth streets; a py $4,000 down and tho
balance in substantial monthly payments.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER FL
w q are offering a choice corne lot nea HI West Casper school,
s eas. frontage; eGxls9f feet in size. a a price decidedly under ts market
Sewer, gs n water available. This is a rea bargain for anyone who
VIII ct quickly, but can not be hed open
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER g.
A business opportunity which cal % handled for SIso0f including
a ,sase lot W eag sasts u.s. per month. locates o. Second street be-
rween oentr and woicott Proh from III business Tin the next two
onth viii repay he purchase price. II is a goodsohng Photographic
business n the stock alone will invoice more thai me price asked.
his decidedly valuabIe lease Will be included with nm rharca
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAI-ExTRA-
100 fee frontage; Just of CY avenue which Fan be ct info tbn.
" our nice building Sites where every modern convenience IL avail
PIE, oun by al new. attractive homes In a restricted Iocanty.
Ihs is oifered at a price which, is usually asked for a similar frontazs
M IN hmucn es oessiraoie part II. town. The u leo feet OF frontage
VIII y sold for $4,000; thus making building sites in this ttracuv
vicinity. with every convenene. a only $3.50 each. Terms MAJ BE-
a mo fractions OF this frontage will be sold II desired.
FOL tent-Oneroom shack close to refinerhs $3.50 per month. 81
Phone The Western Realty and Lot Sales Co. Phone
1918 OIL Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918
, 1921-10-26
BUSINESS CHANCES
a =

In Greybull, W-yo.. strictly modern
30-room hotel, good lease and furni-
ture for sale; cas- terms; sickness
reason for selling. Z. o. box 635,
GreybuIl. wyo. 1o-eO-6rs
, 1921-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

DoST-on salt Creek road. near II
mile well. one empty coNghida suit
case Reward Q return 70 Tribune.
, 1921-10-26
FOR %RENT-RO0MS

FOR RENT-One bedroom and par
Tor in modern home suitable for
women or men; IS per week for two.
1o4 South Beech street 1o-25'3t'
, 1921-10-26
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENr-strictly modern apart.
ment with bath. steam heat, furnace
complete except linen and silver. al.
ults only. Apply Apartment ]. Alex.
apder Apartments. corner West
Eleventh and Chestnut. 1917
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
apartment. under new management
reduced rent. Smith Apartments. I4O
East Midwest avenue 1O.22-6t
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT = Tribune apartment:
Murphy bed: built-in cupboard: hot
and cold water; steam heat: electric
stove; ice box; laundry with electric
washing machine. Apply Apartment
l, Tribune Apartments. 1O-19-tf-dh
, 1921-10-26
MARSHALL & BROWN
REALTY COMPANY
Phone I212w.
145 North Center Street
Casper. Wyo.

cash. F~' oS sV
Lot. and two rooms and some furniture; price $500; half cash.
cash. ""' 'NV
cash. r-"" s'V
500 cash. sT"'
Corner lot. five rooms and bath upstairs: five rooms md bath in base.
ment; 5000 Isl balance at S per cent interest; small monthly payments
Twelveroom complete modern residence one OF the best ir II sty
Price $3.50.
Vacant LOT corner o Grant and Milton street. Price $1,000
Vacant lot on Park avenue. Price is only s2.25o cash.
Modern roonning house for sale at a bargain.
Irrigated land in the Riverton valley In tracts to .ut.
We nay a arge building steo on corner CY avenue n Oak street.
$3.50. '"us'
New house. modern. five large rooms and bath; fun basement O. CT
avenue. Price $4,000. only $1,000 cash.
A oder fourroom house on Divine street; gas In. Price g. oO.
terms 0 f'''O'
We have several choice tracts of land close tic Casper: better nvest.
offer. "MA nave yVu 10
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENr-Two-room apartment;
everything furnished SIS South
Lincoln street 1o.24.st
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT-Two-room modern apart
msnt; everything furnished; close
to refinery; reasonable. s09 South
Cedar street Phone 1875. IO.2s.at
, 1921-10-26
FOR REEI-No0MS

.FoR RENTING front rooms. fur
nlshed for hoNsekeeping; gas range;
near refinery o children. S3t West
Railroad avenue 1026-1t
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT Three-room. strictly
modern apartment; Murphy bed.
gas; completely furnished. 1920 Box
Elder street. 1o-2b-2t'
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT Two-room furnished
housekeeping apartment, near re-
finery. 1910 South Chestnut street.
10-2s-2t
, 1921-10-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

II YOU have a 1891 model Buick or
Dodge you want to trade for a
home. here's your chance lou can
not lose on this property; situated
within block Of school on two lots;
modern thres-room house. brand new
plastered house; wired; sink and
water in kitchen; clothes closet and
Arntry. II you need a home worrs
than your Buick or Dodge. phone toi-
ask for lo1zttt
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
reimbursement apartments; very de-
sirable; bath privileges; nc children.
Inquire at 54s South Lincoln street.
10-25-2t.
, 1921-10-26
o SALE OR RENT

FOR RENT OR sAIE-store build
ing and fixtures. 1875 south Chest
nut street. Phone s1oJ. 10-z2-1zt
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
apartment, modern; with gas IN. 3o4
East A street. 1o-25-2t
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment; modern, with gas range,
bath and furnace; lights and water.
sos East Third street. 1o-2s.2t.
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment. gas and lights; see this:
s35 per month. 1921 South Durbin
street. 1o.26.2t.
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT-step into a nicely fur
nished basement apartment with
gas for neat and cooking;liShts In
cluded. 1925 South Ash street. Phone
165M. l0-25-et
, 1921-10-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE = Overland
car on small property or win sell
very heap for cash Phone 1oszW
1e-z<.st
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT - Two-room modern
apartment, furnished. Call eo4w
or 445 South Beech street. 1o-25.st.
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENr@First class three-room
basement apartment. Phone 15s4R.
10-26-2ts
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT-Two-room unfinished
apartment; gas lights and water
furnished S25. Rear OF 3os North
Kimbail street 1o-2s-2t
, 1921-10-26
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-One-room house; suit
able for patching or light house
keeping. Apply zoos st. John street.
North Casper. 1o-22-4t'
, 1921-10-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Casper
property. an ideal $40 acre grain
and stock farm IN Eastern Nebraska;
All level with good coil. running water
and timber: low price, easy terms.
william NJ. sorensen. go North Park
street. Casper. 1o-25-sts
, 1921-10-26
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished base
ment room IN modern home; suit
able for women or men, 7s4 Fast
Third street lo-se-.s'
, 1921-10-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-leo acres. I
miles north OF Thermopolis; IS
acres under ditch; fine farming land
or splendid for chicken ranch; trade
for car or other property; price SIS
per acre Phone 1910. 1o-25-tf
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment in modern home; heat.
lights and water; also gas; s55 per
month. 800 South Wolcott street.
1os25-2t
, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping OF patching at
.2i4 West B street. Apply at tent in
rear. 1o-26-4t'
, 1921-10-26

Iron SALE OR TRADE Bungalow
containing two two-room apart
ments: rents for $50 per month pay
|inK about rs per cent on your invest.
|msnt. This property Is located in
North Casper; viii trade for al or
vacant lots as first payment; price
8 1900. Phone i5ssw. 1o-25-9t
, 1921-10-26

FOR SALE on TRADE sso.acre
farm, lots OF water. Address B. l..
Ivey. Thermopolis. wyo. 1o-254ts
FOR SALE OR TRADE = Player
piano; like new: about hundred rolls
would conxider city lots or car Ad-
dress box SIS. Tribune. 1e-S5-<ts
, 1921-10-26

LxyANTED-I have a six-room mod
4 ern bungalow with all first class
furniture. including a high priced
piano. heat and bath; in good location
ana neiESborhood, at LoveAand. Colo,
rs miles 70 Estes park: viii sell or
trade for similar property In Casper.
Write n p. o. box 1854. Casper.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

thcf regular channels report of the
incident was mado to the police. De
tective John Morrcll, of West Tooth
Street station, was sent to question
him. George repeated his story.
"Hmm-mm," mused Detective Morrcll
"two milk bottle kpockodts at once
Whore did you say this was?"
"At 983 Amsterdam Avenue the
driver repeated.
The detective went there and discov
cred the restaurant of Louis Menella
Comment from Louis was requested.
''lf that guys a hero" observed the
restaurateur, "l'm Ritz Carlton Del
monico himself. He comes in here and
after ordering ham and eggs sits down
at table and hauls out gat as long
as your arm. Then be begins twirline
it around one of his fingers.
"'Haw! Haw!' he says. I'D like tc
see any of them strikers get me wher
I've got this. Haw! Haw!'
well seen what was going to hap
pen, and started to duck for cover, but
on the last 'haw' m-blooey goes the
rod. 1t sounded like the top of Noun,
Vesuvius blowing off. Luckily it got
him and not me. ! don't wish him nc
harm, but hope they keep him in the
hospital a month"
A .45-caliber pistol was found by De
tective Morrell on the restaurant floor
George was placed under arrest in the
hospital, charged with violation of the
Sullivan law
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Dismissal of Charges
Asked for Mrs. Couraud
Justice Wagner Reserves De-
cision in Mrs. Schill's Aliena.
ton Suit for 100000

Justice Wagner reserved decision
yesterday on the motion of counsel for
Mrs. Aimee Crocker Gouraud, member
of the Crocker family of California, to
dismiss the 100000 alienation suit
brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Schill. Mrs
Gouraud obtained divorce few
years ago from Prince Mskinoff, of
Russia, who was her fourth husband.
Mrs Schill is the wife of Bruno Schill,
whose affections she alleged Mrs.
Gouraud alienated from her Mrs.
Schill was formerly employed by the
defendant $ masseuse.
On Wednesday Mrs. Schill caused the
arrest Of John c. Oldmixon, counsel
for Mrs. Gouraud, charging that he had
hired a private detective agency to
coerce her into making an affidavit re-
canting her allegations against Mrs.
Gouraud Hartford T. Marshall, at
torney for Mrs Schill, in court yester-
day repeated the story of his client
that she was practically kidnapped by
the detective emplo. ed by Mr.. Old
nixon and forced to sign the affidavit
exculpating Mrs. Gouraud Of the
charge of Turing her husband from her.
Mrs. Schill, through her attorney, told
Justice Wagner that she did not under
stand the nature of the paper she
signed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Milk-Fed Imagination Turns
DriUer Into a Wounded Hero
Bottles Your Life!'' Strikers Demand He Says;
IL Struck; They Fired and Fell,'' He Continues !;
Witness Declares Victim Shot Self by Error

George Flack a milk wagon driver
Sor the Sheffield Farms Company, pain
fully lay on his right side in Kncker-
booker Hospital last night and hummed
to himself the strains of once famous
vaudeville ballad. The song Mas,
"And He Lost Another Chance to Be
a Hee-e-ro."
Earlier in the day George limped
into the hospital and exhibited to the
surgeons bullet wound in his left
leg.
II was delivering milk at 9s3 Ans
terdam Avenue when suddenly two
desperate strikers leaped on nay wagon
and pointed pistols at me-" he ex-
planned
."'The bottles or your life,'" they de-
manded.
This might have intimidated less
courageous man, but not me. With great
presence of mind and quick as flash
| acted. struck out with two milk
bottles at once, knocking both scoun-
drels to the pavement. but not before
one of them fired. at me. Thinking lit
tie OF the incident, I drove on, and so
1T was not till later that l discovered
by chance that I'd been shot. You
docs fix me up a bit, if you like"
George was put to- bed and bandaged,
and in the course of human events and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

have listened. Of course not. No.
ssir-ee, he shouldn't have listened.
But he did, and almost before he
knew what he was doing he was in
SIDE that cave. Buster Bear wasn't
there: There wasn't anybody there.
IN Jlffy Peter had forgotten everv-
thing but the desire to find out all
there was to find out about that
cave.
1t was yhe first time Peter ever
had been inside that cave. First
ne went all around the edge of it
In one corner he found tiny cave
opening from the big one. This little
cave was just big enough for him to
turn around in. The entrance to it
was just. big enough for him to
squeeze through.
AT the back part of the cave Peter
found bed. 1t was big bed. 1t
was very big bed. 1t was made
OF leaves mostly. Most of them had
oeen tseIe a very long time, but
been put there very recently
II wonder if the wind blew tbem
IN here" thought Peter. 81 wonder"
What Peter wondered can be
guessed at only, for just at that ~
sSaht he heard a noise Just outside
the cave, noise that made his
neart jump right up in his mouth.
Anyway, that is how it seemed to
iFeter as with eyes which seemed to
De popping out of his head he stared
at the entrance to that cave.
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess,
Trapped" DD's -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Clerk Turns Robber ON
Day OFF, Police Charge
Caught After $l46 Hold-Up in
Store; Said to Admit Two
Other BROOKLYN Robberies

A man who kept his right hand in
his overcoat pocket as though gripping
pistol held up United Cigar Stores
Company store at 3OS Flatbush Ave
nue., Brooklyn, yesterday morning. He
told Sigmund Schwartz, the salesman
on duty, that if he didn't open his
safe his life wouldn't be worth a
nickel
Schwartz opened the safe and from
it and the cash register the hold-up
man took $146.50. Warning Schwartz
to make no outcry, he backed out of
the store and ran toward Sterling Place.
Schwartz followed him, yelling for help.
At Seventh Avenue and Sterling Place
Patrolman Kelly seized the fugitive.
He said he was George Dixon, of 1913
Post Avenue. He had job as clerk in
store in Thirty third Street, he said,
but was taking day off. According to
the police, he had s146.5O in his pocket
and admitted holding up the Flatbush
Avenue cigar store and another one on
the same street November 20.
No weapon was found on him, and
the police say he told them that he
never used a revolver, having found
that his fist doubled up in his overcoat
pocket, with thumb pressing against
the lining, was sufficiently impressive.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

Highest. 40 degrees, at D. m.; lowest,
49, at 3:45 a. M, average 80: average
same date last year, 36; average same date
for thirtythreee years. "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Lie Costs 9 Years Freedom
Court Lengthens Term of Man
Who Shielded 'sPals''

Judge Alfred j. Talley, in General
Sessions yesterday, sentenced Isadore
Rosenberg to ten years in Sing Sing
prison instead of the one he was origi-
nally scheduled to serve, because the
defendant had perjured himself after
his original sentence in the trial of
two of his comrades.
Rosenberg was one of five men in
dicted for burglary. He pleaded guilty
and later made false statements to the
court in futile attempt to save two
of his pals" In imposing sentence
the judge told him that he had origi-
nally purposed giving him one year;
that when he arrived in prison he
would do we'll to tell the other inmates
what had happened to him.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

Peter Rabbit sat up and stared
this way and stared that way and
stared the other way, every way, in the
moonlight. And as he stared this
way, that way and the other way he
listened with those long ears of his.
he saw nothing to make him afraid.
He heard nothing to make him afraid
Yet he was afraid. He tried to think
he wasn't, but all the time he was.
He was afraid because he was SO
near the home of Buster Bear, Any
way, that is what it used to be
the home of great, big Buster Rear.
1T was to find out if it still was
Busters home that Peter had come
over there. Curiosity had sent him.
VI course. You don't need to be
told that.
The moonlight fell full on that
ledge. of rock N>under which was
cave in which Buster Bear had slept
the winter before. Peter could see es
the entrance to that cave looking
like the blackest of Black Shadows
lie wished he could see into it with
out going nearer. But he couldn't.
Stare as he would, he couldn't see
into that cave. Little by little Peter
crept nearer, looking over his shoul-
der every other minute to make sure
that no one was after him. No one
was, and at last Peter was right at
the entrance to that cave
But even there he could not see
inside, for it was very da$k in there.
Peter listened for the least little sound
to- show that Buster Bear was In
there. He heard nothing He cocked
his head on one side and then on the
other, listening for the sound of Buster
breathing. If Buster was in there
1T should be possible to hear him
breathing. But there was no such
sound, and finally Peter made up his
mind that Buster was not there.
Then Curiosity began 10 whisper
to Peter once more. "Now is
splendid chance to see what kind
or place Buster Bear sleeps in"
whispered Curiosity. "It may be that
Buster isn't using that cave any
more. Probably he isn't or he would
be there now. Probably he has gone
20 sleep somewhere else. You Can
slip in there and see what it is ike
and then slip out again without anv
one being the wiser. You'll never
have a better chance to see Bustev
Bears bedroom. If he is in there he
certainly is fast asleep and there
isn't the least bat Of danger
So Curiosity whispered to Peter
and Peter listened. He shouldn't
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Patient Leaps to Death
Told of Impending Blindness,
He Plunges From Window

EDWARD 4. Kaill, fifty-five years old,
a patient at st. I4uke's Hospital, AM
sterdam Avenue and 1l3th Street, yes
terday committed suicide by jumping
from third floor window of the insti-
tuition. He had learned he was going
blind.
kaili. who was a marine engineer
and lived at st. Johns, Newfoundland
had been suffering from an ailment
which physicians pronounced as being
progressive eye disease" and for
which they decided after long treat
ment, begun in October, they could do
nothing. Kaill was to have departed
4ox st. Johns yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Weather Report

sun rises. 7;14 ain. Sun SETS. 4:S0 pm.
Moon rises. GAG p. M. Moon sets 9:06 a. M.
Local nst.--Rain to day and prob
ably tomorrow; warmer to-day colder to-
morrow. strong south, shifting to west
and northwest, winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Bedtime Stories
x Curiosity Makes Peter Bold
BY Thornton w. BURGESS

Curiosity is bold
And quite as foolish, too, I'm told.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

District Forecasts.--Eastern New York.
Rain on the coast and rain or snow in
interior to day and probably to o-morrow ;
warmer to-day, colder Tomorrow
Southern New England-Rain or snow
today and probably tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow afternoon.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware-Rain and warmer to-day; to-
rain. ''
western Pennsylvania and western New
1ork-Ra1n and warmer to- day: -mor-
row rain. turning into snow, and much
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Barometer Readings
5 a m.. 30.72l1 p. M. 30.69lS p. m.. ,3 {. i.
General Weather Conditions

wAsH1NGToN. Dec. 1c.-Pressure was
normally high Friday over the Atlantic
states and the Canadian Maritime Prov
ihces and it high and rising over the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
Between these two areas of high pressure
there was a disturbance of wide extent
which central over eastern Iowa to-
night and moving northeastward. This
dist urbance has been attended by rain
during the last twentyfour hours in the
southern lake region, the Mississippi aud
lower Missouri valleys and portions of the
west Gulf states, and by snow in the
northern Jake region. the north plain
states and the north Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
Pressure has also increased decidedly
over Alaska. and it was abnormally high
in the Yukon Valley to-day. Tempera-
lures have risen slightly east of the Mis-
sissilppi River and have fallen decidedly
IN the plains states. the central Rocky
Mountain and southern plateau regions.
The indications are for rain in the At
Iantic states to morrow and pro ably Sun
day, rain turning into snow in the lake
region and the Ohio Valley, and rain to-
morrow, followed by clearing Sunday. in
Tennessee and the east Gulf states fem
peratures will be higher in the Atlantic
states and upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region tomorrow, while much colder
weather will overspread the lake region.
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east
Gulf states tomorrow night and lower
temperatures arc probable In the Atlantic
states Sunday