davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Liquor Pun Causes Ban
On Syracuse Magazine

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 1o.-Publi-
cation Of "The Orange Peel Syracuse
University comic monthly, was or
dered suspended to day by Chan
cellor James r. Day because of
liquor pun and tests about CO
eds. also other matter deemed OBJ
Jectionable. The suspension is the sec
onp in the year for "The Orange Peel ,"
the first having followed the publica-
tion Of cover design featuring E
scantily-clad maid.
Protests were received by Chancellor
Day in the mail coincidentally with the
issue of the March number of the mag
azine. The number features contri-
button on ''The NJ orals of College Men"
The article declares liquor Jokes find
their way into the student comic publ
cation because liquor is unusual in the
lives of the normal, average college man.
why shouldn't the college comic
print Jokes which are laughed at and
appreciated when they grace the pages
of our national humorous magazines ?''
asks the article. "The college comic
certainly does not overstep the mark
of propriety set by tho national maya
zine"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
$4,000 i'm Rum
Stolen Under
Eyes of Guards
I8 Barrels Taken Through,
Window, Skiddcd Over
Roof and Lowered to the
Ground Behind Building
Previous Attempt Failed
Adroit Thieves Defeat Vigil
That Kept Each Watch
man Under Mates Eve

-Four customs agents and two pro
hibtion agents specially assigned to
watch the store Of liquors in the Fed
cral Bonded Warehouse Company's
building, Nineteenth Street and Seventh
Avenue, were eluded by robbers, who
successfully raided the warehouse early
yesterday morning. Eighteen barrels
Of choice whisky. valued at $4,000,
were stolen. The robbery was the sec
ond attempt within a month.
Three weeks ago robbers descended
on the warehouse accompanied by "A
battery of ton-ton trucks. They broke
into a wing of the warehouse which is
not bonded, aud made a six-foot tunnel
through a brick wall into Tho bonded
department. They were about to roll
out 100 barrels OF whisky when they
were surprised by a special squad Of
prohibition agents All the robbers, in
that instance escaped, ,lavine caps and
coats behind
Early yesterday the robbers attnckcd
a window of the bonded warehouse, in
the rear, ON the roof of an adion-
ing building The watchmcn, it ap-
pears, were all busilY engaged watch
ing the front Of tho building There
arc watchmo1 on duty most of the
time. il is reported, inside the building
and outside. The watchmen outside
arc in a position to watch the watch
men inside, but with all the watching
the robbers were able to erect skids
down a roof to the edge.
At tho edge of the roof they fxcd
block and tackle to lower the barrels
to the street. Eighteen barrels we're
lifted through the window, skidded
along the roof and lowered to the
to watch. No Waterman, during the
hour and a half necessary to carry out
the robbery saw anything, which
would indicate that the robbers were
quite agile.
The Warehouse is in ncighborhood
isolated during the carly morning
hours 1t was said at prohibition head
quarters that it was only natural that
the watchmeu should have been
punched at the front of the warehouse,
since nc ono would deem it possible
to remove liquors in the manner
adopted by the robbers.
Prohibition Director Day said that it
was hts opinion that the watchmcn
had simply been outwitted.
One report of the robbery was that
a window had been left unlocked by
accident. One barrel of whisky was
left standing on the roof.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Pastor Condemns Anderson
For Attack ON Bishop Cailor
Work OF Church 10 Preach Gospel, Not Act as Pub.
''city Agent for Drys, He Writes; Meth
odists to Aid Prohibition Candidates

Fhe Rev Frank II, Simmonds. rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, one Of the
largest churches in White Plains. gave
out yesterday a copy of letter he had
sent to William II. Anderson, in which
he 1avs the ti~Saloon League head
for his attack on Bishop Thomas +.
Gailor, of Tennessee. and for sending
ouestionnaire to Episcopal clergy
men. The letter reads:
81 am glad OF this opportunity to
register my protest and indignation at
your insulting and i'll bred attack on
tho Right Rev. Thomas Z. Gailor Rish-
op Of Tennessee, man who is your
superior in every way.
lit has come to pretty pass when
tho Anti-Saloon League has to pursue
such methods to advance its propa-
ganda. Had | ever been in favor Of
prohibition, the fact that it has dc
feated the clergy's efforts OF years to
educate toward temperance, coupled
with its evident unpopularity, would
have changed my views.
May | inform you. sir. for evident
iy you arc not aware, that the work Of
the Church is to preach tho Gospel of
Jesus Christ. not to act AS auxiliary
police or publicity agents for the en-
forcomcnt of prohibition? 1t is the
DUTY of prohibition officials to look
after the enforcement of the Volstead
act.
"As to your qucstionnairc:
81. Doubtless the statement of the
Judges ia true. have not taken the
trouble 20 investigate it.
SO. We do not use the Church for
political, civil or Anti-Saloon League
publicity Our tirc is entirely taken
UP with the catholic faith and its work.
"3. Prohibition is d part Of the law
Of the land, therefore 10 he obeyed as
all Law. However, should welcome
and assist any measure which would so
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Makes Himself Comfortable
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Fear comes boldly forth at night,
But runs away at sight Of light.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Very early in the morning, Just
after jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun had
started or his daily climb UP in the
blue, blue sky, Farmer Brown and his
Boy started for the little house among
the sugar naples over in the Green
Forest: They drew big sled loaded
with things they would need. There
were blaA kets, for, you know, Farme r
Browns Boy had planned to sleep
over there. There were al sorts
Of good things to eat, which Mrs.
Brown had cooked for them. There
were spoons and knives and forks
and tin plates and cups.
AS soon as they had unlocked the
little sugar house and put thc things
away fire was started. Then thew
started out to collect the sap that was
in the pals they had hung the day
before. The great pan, or cvapora
tor, as il Is called, in which the sap
was to be boiled, had been cleaned
ard made reaGy. Into this the
sap pas poured and presently vas
bubbling merrily. The night had
aud this meant that tho sap would
run freely all day. Drip, drip, drip,
drip, drip 1t fell into the pals hung
from the spouts on the trees. 1t
looked like water, but it tasted too
sweet for water.
All day long Farmer Brown and
his Boy worked bringing in the sap
ard keeping the great fire going un-
dcrneath the eyapora, r. 1t was
hard work. but It was pleasant work
and Farmer Browns Boy was ver,-
happy Once Farmer Brown fouad
him hunting for something. "IIaYe
YOU lost something. SOM" ne asked.
Farmer Browns Boy looked puz-
lied II left an apple here yester-
day" said he. ~ know left it here,
but | can't find it anywhere"
ut must be you are mistaken, y
laughed Farmer Brown. can apple
certainly can't walk off by itself, and
this little house was locked up. You
probably ate that apple yesterday and
have forgotten it."
But Farmer Browns Boy was sure
ho hadn't eaten that apple, and as
he tramped back and forth he kept
pulling over its queer disappoar~
ance He just couldn't get It out
of his mind All day he and his
father worked. Late into the evening
Farmer Brown remained TO watch the
boiling Of the sap and to draw of
tro syrup as it was made. Finally
he started for home and left his boy
alone
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Hewitt Sisters Are
Silent on Charges
OF Nurse i'm Paris
Woman Says Her knowlcd &c
OF Circumstances of Rich
Mans Death Resulted in
intimidation by Britisher

Sarah Cooper Hewitt and Eleanor G.
Hewitt declined TO comment on dis
patch from Paris, published yesterday
containing statement by Elizabeth C..
Kelly that efforts had been made to
drive her out of France because she
knew too much about the death Of
Peter Cooper Hewitt their brother,
and that the Misses Hewitt were going
to testify for her in suit she brought
against Captain Rupert Higgins
Miss Kelly is trained nurse and
was engaged for Mr.. Hewitt last Au
gust in his last illness in Paris. He
was taken to the American Hospital,
at Neuilly, August Is, and died there
after an operation for intestinal
trouble.
Captain Higgins, a former ae~,nt OF
the British Passport Bureau in Psris,
started suit against Miss Kelly aftN-
Ny. Hewitt's death, acting in hs1@--(
nurse had stolen iewelry from her
The suit was dismissed in January.
and that Of Miss Kelly against Captain
Higgins is counter action. She seeks
to recover $4,000 francs, alleging that
Captain Higgins and another man
broke into her room in a hotel and
tried to intimidate her into leaving the
country because she knew too much
about Mr.. Hewtt's death
Mr.. Hewitt's widow, who is said to
have inherited S3,00O,00o at bis death,
was Mrs. Maryon Andrews Brugierc
They were married in December, 1918.
three weeks after Hewitt was divorced
from his first wife, Mrs. Lucy Works
Hewitt, to whom he had been married
more than thirty years Mira. Brugiere
had been married twice before, once
obtaining a divorce and once having
the ceremony annulled
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Hudson, Police
Chief Elected
After Dry Raid
Ma, or OF Upstate River City
Put. Stale Trooper 'n
Charge After liquor Is
Seized and IL Arrested
Court Frees Prisoners
Roundup of Alleged Nio-
Iaiors Follows Secret In.
Yuiry by New York Agents

HUDSON. N. Y. March 10. Police
Chief John Cruise jr, was forcibly re-
moved from Office here last night by
State Troopers under orders of the
Mayor Or. A. Garristcr. after a whole
sale prohibition raid by Federal agents
from Nc2~ York City. Twenty saloons
and h<tels and two alleged disordery
hou1es were closed. Two women were
included ir the fourteen arrests made.
State T<oopers tonight are IN charge
of ne city police force, assisting the
Mayor TO govern the city.
The raiAine squadron was made Up
Of four private detectives, working here
for two weeks under orders of the
Mayor; ten prohibition agents assigned
by Chief State Enforcement Agent John
S. Parsons, of New York City, and ten
State Troopers. The raids occurred at
the same time, and large amount of
liquors of all kinds was seized. Real
beer was found i'll abundance. This was
mixed with kerosene by the raiders, in
accordance with an order from the
Mayor to destroy the beer for beverage
purposes, but keep the liquid and con
tainers as evidence.
Dry Invasion Opposed
Hudson. which has 1900 population,
and which ordinarily is a quiet com
munity, was greatly excited by the in
vasion Of the outside prohibition forces.
There was considerable voiced opposi-
ton by faction of the townspeople,
who believe in a liberal government.
In the raiding party from New York
City were Agent Roffman, in charge,
and Agents Atkinson, kennealy,
Saratto, Williams. Whitford, McCann.
Barry and Mannix. The four detec
tives who had been gathering evidence
indicated the places to be entered. At
$3.50 last night the raiders struck from
all points.
ALI the prisoners were brought be-
fore City Judge John Moy. He re-
fused TO hold any Of them, declaring
that no specific charges had been made
against the defenca->. IT was de-
cided then to bri2g Federal charges
against those under >Nrrest.
Police Chief St%pended
The Hudson Public SaNty Commits
sion met imme ediately foMowing the
raids and ordered the susY\nsiou of
Chief of Police Cruise, agqinM whom
charges of neglect of duty we've pre-
ferred. State troopers under
instructions from the SIfety Commits
sion and the Mayor, went to the chiefs
Office and took forcihe possession, re-
fusine to leave the Office either on re-
quests OF Chief Cruise or City Judge
Moy. The police force. consisting of
twenty men, was retained and ordered
by the commission to report to the
state trooper in charge.
In all instances, it was said by the
prohibition agents, doors Of raided
places were opened on request of the
raiders, who had instructions to batter
them down if necessary.
Crowds thronged the concourse In
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Ambulance Meets Noyager

Antonio Pinzon, planter of Bogota
who has been identified with Colombian
politics for the last ten years, arrived
yesterday from Cartagena on the
United Fruit Company's steamship
Santa Marta, on his way to Johns
Hopkins Hospital. in Baltimore, te
undergo an operation.
Mr.. Pinzon was unable to make the
journey to the railroad station after
the ship docked and was taken to his
train in an ambulance. His son, who
accompanied him, said he was taken
from Bogota to Cartagena OH a special
train, where he was put aboard the
Santa Marta
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Along. one side of the little house
was bunk. which. you know, is
kind Of bed. Farmer Browns Bow
had filled it with sweet smelling bal
sam twigs, laying them in until thew
made soft, springy bed. Over these
ne spread his blankets. Then he
iiHed things for the night and made
hlmself comforta Bile. It was very
still over there III the Green Forest, but
Farmer Browns Boy liked it. He was
not afraid. Of course not! There
was nothing to be afraid of, and
Farmer Browns Boy is not one to be
thing neatly for the morning. The
food he had brought he placed on
shelves. The knives and forks and
TN plates and cups were arranged
neatly. He fxed the FIRE and then
rolled up in his blankets to sleep.
Not sound was to be heard but
the crackle Of the FIRE. The light
from it made dancing shadows and
Farmer Browns Boy loved to watch
them. But he was tired, for he had
had a hard days work, and it was
not long before he was fast asleep.
So it was that when the little visitor
Of the night before once more appeared
Farmer Browns Boy knew nothing
OF IL. -
At first this visitor was 90 frightened
when he discovered Farmer Browns
Boy there that he ran away. But
IT wasn't long before he was back
fc had made up his mind that Farm
or Browns Boy was quite harmless.
And once more he began to nvesti-
gate everything.
Copyright. 1922, by T. ". Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Wallace Nutting Reproduction Furniture
The Wallace Nutting Furniture
and Old Hooked Rugs

can antiques in museums
and other private coIIec-
tions.
Nearly all are made UP
in birch, and maple and
other light woods, care
fully finished in mahog.
any color or the Van Dyck
brown tone in which Colo
nial furniture was often
stained.
The interest Of these re-.
productions is enhanced
by the fact that the origi-
nal Wallace Nutting Col.
lection Of Americana was
purchased and sold by An
Quatrieme.
The pieces now on the
Bridge Of Progress repre-
sent an advance lot Of a
larger shipment Of these
reproductions on their
way to Belmaison.
From SO for a Wind
so1 stool to 5000 for a
Welsh dresser. Many
chairs for 500 to S35.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Daily Radio Program
WIZ, Newark $3.50 Meters)

VIZ, Newark tooO MeterS)
I a. m. to 6 p. m.-Musical program
every hour.
! q. M, noon to p. m. and 10:01
p. n.-Weather forecast.
2:o5 p. m.-Shipping news.
Noon and p. m.-Agricultural re-
ports.
10 p. m.-Arlington Official time.
$3.50 p. m.-Program I music by the
Hotel Ambassador Or<nestra.
p. m.-Piano reIitsl.
7:45 p. m.-"Iashion Talks" Mar
Jorie Wells.
s:15 p. m.-Dance music by the
'Tech Orchestra Stevens Institute;
Nelson Emmons, leader.
a:15 p. m.-+Life,' Curran; I'm
Wearin' Ava" Foote; Come, Love
Me-" Vanderpool; ooh, No, John" Old
English; minor and Major Spross;
Separation" Ward Stephens; Sum
mer in the Heart" Speaks, and "Great
Awakening," Kramer; solos by Mildred
Bryars, contralto.
Migron), Schuett; "Onc More Day
NY John" Granger; Dance Of the
Gnomes." Nerini; "Prelude,' Chopin;
Music Box" Liadow, and "ln Autumn, !"
Moszkowski solos by Lyell Barber,
pianist.
WYCB. BedIow's Island (t,460 Meters)
Signal Corps, L. 5. Army.
9 p. m.-The amateurs at Home
Night"
wBz, Springfield, Mass. (5eo Metcrs)
1850 p. m.-Bedtme story.
7:4o p. m.-Market, grain and stock
report. General business summary.
S:l5 .. m.-Fritz Kreisler concert
from the Auditorium.
WGI, Medford, Hillside, Mass. (36o
Mctcrs)
p. m.-Bcston police reports.
Popuar music al intervals during the
evening.
S:15 p. ra.--"Diseases Of the Tonsil," >"
by the United States Public Health
Service; "Short aud Sharp" pointed
observations.
kDKA, Pittsburgh (25o Meters)
10 a. N. to 4.2o p. m.-Hourly music
.srogram.
c:3o p. nl.--Thornton Burgess Bed
sime Stories"
7:45 p. m.-News, market reports
and summary of stock conditions.
p. Unpopular concert by the Col
legiate Six.
p. m.-"American Legion Auxil
iary," by Mrs. G. P. Rose, state presi-
dent, Pennsylvania Department.
$3.50 p. M Program will be fur
nished By sooists from Mrs. Ja,ncs
Stephen Martins Studio and Mrs.
Norval Daugherty, reader; Miss Gladys
Gain and Miss Zelphia Gain, violin
.sta.
K"Y. Chicago 1860 Metcrs)
10 a. m. to 7. nl.-Hourly program
& news. music and reports. Chicago
South Side Opera Company. James a.
Nundy, director; Nellie NJ. Dobson, So
prsno: George r. Garner jr., tenor;
Harrison Emanuel, violnist; Ruthcna
Matson. contralto; II. 3. Mills, barry
zone; Cleo NJ. Dickerson. accompanist:
"Shadow Song. from "Dinorah" "Sin-
ner, Please Don't Let This Harvest
Eo>e Nellie r. pobson; "Invictus,'
TIE Star" g. x Garner jr. MY Ain
To'A c5shoua Matson: "j5unoresque,
bat. "a r.a~tel. soon VIII Ny
siasr We" from, '%srtAa"). H. p.
s5ii; Thank God for Garden
,rco r. Garner jr., Ave Maria,
- t. 1mauucl; "A Winter Lula
o,., huthona Matson: Last Rose o.
unalcr.' Nellie II. Dobson and James
A. Mundy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

consists of gate-leg, drop
leaf turned crane ard
bracket tables, little tri-
pod hub stands, Windsor
stools, p ennsylvani a
Windsor beds, Jacobean
desks in Colonial vein.
Welsh dressers such as
were used in early New
England, and many kinds
Of chairs.
The Carver arm chair
with rush bottomed seat,
comb and double-comb-
back Windsor chairs. fan
back, bow-back, braced-
back chairs with and
without arms and some
with rockers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

front Of police headquarters when the
prisoners we're brought to the station,
and the liberal element greeted with
cheers the discharge of the prisoners
by Judge Moy.
Various civic organizations are
backing the Mayor in his stand against
the places raided
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Meihodists TO Aid Dry Candidates

'fe'"ou'S'S 10 Nlu Dry Candidates
Special Dispotch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, March 10.-ln =
resolution adopted by rising vote 300
preachers in the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Conference in annual meet.
ing hero pledged themselves to-day to
support dry candidates "cven to the
extent Of taking the stump" The &C
tion followed an announcement Of the
ratification by the New Jersey House
of the Eighteenth Amendment. which
was greeted with cheers and applause
AT the news the assembly burst into
spontaneous singing Of hymns of re-
joicing.
Tho Rev. Melville f. Snyder, super
intondcnt Of the Trenton District. Of
fered resolution thanking the Anti
Saloon League for its efforts in bring
ING about the ratification. At this
point Bishop Joseph +. Kerry, of Phil
adolphia, presiding, said
Don't make the mistake Of think
ing that the Ant~Saloon League alone
is responsible for this victory. It was
tho entire Christian forces of the state.
! am in hearty sympathy with tho Anti
Saloon League. but there is great hos
tity for tho league in certain influ
ontal quarters We can't afford To
weaken or prejudice our position by
hanging on one force"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Silk Stockings
a. famous make,
$l.15 pr.


Established price, $I75
and $l85 pair.
2.38o pairs. Every pair
perfect-the stockings that
combine "enduring elegance
and sturdy service.' Every
woman knows them. Most
women wear them.
l.20o pairs sheer silk.
1872 pairs fancy stripe silk.
$40 pairs drop-stitch silk.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
From Old Models

The models from which
many of them are copied
are old early American
pieces in the personal col
lection Of Wallace Nut
ting. Other pieces are
copied from fine Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
wo new Shoes
at new low prices

Norwegian Brogue Ok
fords At $3.50.
,.,n New @ Strap Pumps at
NOTE These shoes Iav om-
phasls or the rounded toes and
low heels. which are so noUu-
lar at present, and have all The
car marks-the cut, workman
Snip and leathcl-s-of much
more expensive shoes.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

they are most harmonious
because it is the sort of
furniture with which they
were originally used.
$3.50 to $S2.50-many
lovely ones at $12, SIS,
S22. 80 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Highest, IS degroes. at l2.t0 p m: low
est, SO, AZ q. m, average, ~ AVERAGE
same date last year. 49, average same date
for thirty three years. 2s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

dispel any possible doubt
that this is a genuine cor
ner of Old New England.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
Fourth Gallery, New BuiIdiag.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
u ~ T TTT'' V"-0 y ~
General Weather Conditions

WASIlNGTON. March 10.-The dis
turbance hat vas central over Oklahoma
last night has moved northeastern TO
the middle Ohio Valley attended by gen
eral rains IL the Ohio, middle Mississi ppi
and lower Missouri valleys. southern Ne1>
England. the middle Atlantic statos and
tbe Southern states except Texas and the
florida peninsula Pressure has fallen
rapidly from tho Rocky Mountain region
westward and the lowest pressure tonight
over Alberta
Temperatures have risen in eastern
Tennessee. the south Atlantic statcs and
south Rocky Mountain region. and they
have fallen in the middle Gulf states,
Nevada and California
The indications are for rain to morrow
In tho upper Ohio Valley. the lower lake
region and the middle Atlantic and north
Atlantic states. Otherwise generally fair
weather win prevail In the states east OF
the Mlssissippi River Tomorrow and prob
ably Sunday. However, the weather Will
again become unsettled by Sunday night in
the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
east Cult states Temperature changes
VIII not be important during the next two
days cast Of the Mississippi River.
Southeast storm warnings are displayed
on the Atlantic coast from Delaware
Rreakwater to Eastport. Me, and south
west storm warnings from Cape Hattcras
to the Nirginia Capes Disturbances OF
marked Intensity, central over the middle
Ohio Valley and moving rapidly east
rortheastwsr rd Will be attended by strong
fhifting winds, proba bly, reaching gale
force late tonight or tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

District FOrecasts.--Eastcrn New York
Rain in southern and rain or snow in
northern portion to-day; tomorrow fair.
Southern New England-EaIn to-doy.
TO morrow far. no decided change in tenn
peratures
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Della ware--Ra!n to-day; tomorro,v fair.
not much change in temperatures
western Pennsylvania Rain to-day.
colder In south to morrow fair
western Now Yorh-Eain to-day: TO-
morrow generally fair, not much change
In temperatures.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Old pewter and some
interesting pottery on the
high dressers and New
England glass lamps on
desks and tables help to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

change tho Eighteenth Amendment that
temperance light be Maintained instead
Of the present condition, which has de
feated the whole work of our tempcr-
ance societies, made lawbreakcrs of
many Of our citizens and has driven
many reputable but wcak-mindcd souls
to rcsor, to drunkenness and the drug
habit
"a. Finally, let me say, sir that |
stand with Bishop Gailor, az the clergy
of the Diocese of New York and the
clergy generally stand and will con
tinue to stand
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Skunk Scarfs,
Stoles, SIN all Capes,
$40 to $l95


Originally $25 to $3.50.
Eurs to wear with the
spring taillcur and through
the season again, for these
skins are of a quality which
Wcars-may we say--for-
over. No fur is quite so
0attcring against the face,
as skunk~-that's why the
French woman never tires
of it.
Main Aisle and Second floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Weather Report

Sun rises... 6:15 am. sun sets. 5:5S pm.
Moon rises. 4:06 p.m.iAloon sets. 4.4S am.
local Forecast - Rain day. TO morrow
fair. no decided change in Temperature
strong, shifting winds and proba bly, gales
becoming west and northwest day