davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
TIRES

During the next 80 days, we viii
give away FREE one tube with every
Mason casing purchased.
a27t3 O'Loughlin Garage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
News Leads
InCanyiing
Children's
Features /

Drawfunnies on this
page is an example of
the features that The
News carries for chill
dren.
Adventures of the
Twins is a delightful chill
dren's feature.
Jack DAVIS Adven-
lures with cartoons has
a wonderful appeal to
children.
All children delight in
reading Everett True,
Freckles and His Friends
The Old Home Town,
Doings of the Duffs, etc.
The four page colored
comic section every Sun
day with Slim Jim, Kelly
Kids and others is the
leader in this section.
Daily News
always in the Lead"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

Draw IN The missing lines snd then color the picture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

Draw In the missing lines and then color the picture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
SAYS NON-UNION
MEN HELP STRIKE
Lewis. Head of Coal Miners Unions. De
eIares GOO,0O0 Men Will Stay Cut
of Mines Indefinitely.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The ma
tional coal strike " 100 per cent effective
in the unionized bituminOus and anthra-
cite mines of the country, and Is getting
support in non-union territory. John l..
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers. declared yesterday, on his arri-
val here to attend congressional hearings.
There are 100000 miners ready TO stay
out of the mines indefinitely. until the
operators are ready to discuss with Us the
question of new wage agreements in the
central competitive field" Mr.. Lewis de
clared. adding that while the union
..courted investigation for itself and the
bituminOus industry. it seeks no govern
ment Intervention, but does ask for the
support of public opinion in forcing the
operators to continue collective bargain
ing with mines over wages and working
conditions"
Discussing coal reserves and the effect
of the strike on the interests of consum-
ers. Mr. Lewis strongly advanced his
opinion that "a pinch would come earlier
than expected" He declared that non
union mine production had been greatly
exaggerated" and that operators had been
more or less openly following tactics that
forced a strike so they could get higher
prices and greater profits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
JOHN HORTON DIES
IN PROVIDENCE
Former Hinsdale Business Man Was
Brother of Madison c. and Arthur
d. Horton of BrattlebOrO.

News was received here last night
of the sudden death of John W. Horton
of Providence. X. l., brother of Madison
c. and Arthur -. Horton and brOther-in-
law of Mrs. f. L. Hildreth of this place.
No particulars have been received re-
garding his death.
Mr.. Horton was born in Hinsdale. \.
H. about 20 years ago. a son of II. +.
Horton and Susan Z (COok) Horton.
After finishing school he engaged III The
hardware business with Edward Stebb;ns.
After few years he became travelling
salesman for a plumbers supply concern
in Utica, y Y. and later worked in Bos-
ton three or four years. About - years
ago he went to Providence. where he was
instrumental in building up the business
of the Rhode Island Supply and Sprinkler
Co, of which he was vice president. sec
retary and treasurer.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss
Grace FaIes of HinSdale and one son.
Roger Mr.. Horton was Il knight Tenn
plar.
Madison Horton and Arthur Horton
will leave tomorrow for Providence to
attend the funeral, which will be held at
noon Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
ARTHUR FITZGERALD.
Funeral of Birge Street Carpenter Held
Saturday Afternoon

The funeraI or arthur Fitzgerald. who
died Wednesday. was held at = o'clock
Saturday afternoon at AIitchells under
taking parlors. Delegations of Odd Eel
lows and Modern Woodmeu attended.
Rev Charles c. Chayer. pastor of the
Methodist church, oficiated and the Odd
Fellows committal service was conducted
The body was sent today to Rockport
Mass. for burial. The bearers were Will
liam J. Cain. Carl w Gushing, Fred s.
Knight and Harold L. Smith.
Mr. Fitzgerald was born in Eastport.
Me-. Dec -. 1873. a son of William H.
and Annie +. Fitzgerald. He married
Frances w. Hawley Dec. ,. 1908, and
they lived in Bath, Me. before moving
here two years ago. One child, Florence,
was born of this marriage He leaves
FIVE sisters and one brother They are
William Fitzgerald and Mrs. Rose Dick
of Lawrence. Mass, Miss Annie Ftzger-
aid of Boston. Mrs. William Hunter of
New Haven, Mrs G. w Hawkins of
Townshend and Mrs. Henry Brown of
Franklin. y. II.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a member of the
Odd Fellows and the Modern Woodmen.
He had been employed by Pellet & Skin
ner and by Charles Barre as carpenter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
TUBBS GOLDEN
WEDDING TODAY
Former GuilfOrd Residents Entertaining
Friends and Relatives in Home i'm
Greenfield, Mass.
, Especial to The Reformer.)
GREENFIELD. Mass. April

GREENFIELD, Mass, April ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Tubbs, for
many years residents OF Guilford, VT,
are entertaining their friends and rela-
tives at the home of their son, Lawrence
r. Tubbs, 302 Chapman street, Green
field, where they are now making their
home. from , to p. IN. today in honor
of their golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Tubbs was born on the old original
Tubbs farm II years ago Dee. 3. He was
the youngest son of Samuel and Emily
Aldrich Iubbs
Mrs. Tubbs was born Dec. 10, 1855, in
the town of Guilford and was the old
est daughter of Edward +. and Lydia
Stone Wilson.
After their marriage they lived on the
so called Tubbs farm, which they bought
of Mr.. Tubbs s father In 1877. Later
they bought what was known as the Ma
than Chaplin farm. which is located on
the main road one mile north of the
Massachusetts state line, where they
lived until two years ago. Then they
sold the place on account OF Mr.. Tubbs S
failing health, it being too hard for him
TO carry on the farm alone.
They have four children. The oldest
is Mrs. Dora T. Novel;, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. John C. Flavin, on
Conway street, Greenfield. Edward 7.
lives in BFattleboro and IS manager of
the Ideal garage. Ida /. is the wife of
w imam ~ vi ttAAN- anu Ia IL -
employed by the Greenfield Electric
Light & Power Co, both of Greenfield.
They also have To grand children;
Blanche f., daughter of Mrs. Dora T.
NOVEL; and wife of John c. Flavin; Le-
ona VI. and Raymond T., children of Ed
ward s. Tubbs of Brattleboro Gene
We've l.. Roger W. Geraldine l., Bertina
A., and William. ir, children of Mr. and
Mrs. William u. Grant: Doris i. and
Richard H.. children of Lawrence Tubbs.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs are
npiovine good health despite their
advancing years. MIR. Tuhbs enjoyed
leer hunting last season, and he IS look,
ing forward to Il chance to try the old
Gsh rod again. ~ all the residents of
Gmlford know he is considered Il first
class fisherman and an ardent sports
man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
REDUCES EXPENSES $4,000, 900.
Governor Miller Effects Large Saving in
New York State.

ALBANY. y. Y. April 3.-In spite of
provision for extraordinary public i'm
nrovements and other requirements cost
ing $4,000. 600. and the necessary increase
in the cost of government of S4,13S.22S-
Governor Miller announced yesterday In
signing the supplementary appropriation
bill that net reduction in state expenses
of 50, 100000 has beeu effected this year.
as compared with 1921, and of Sl2.OOO,-
600. as compared with 1920.
The supplementary bill aggregates
81. .229. .142. including $765,00O for ad-
iusted canal and other claims against the
state. bringing the total appropriations
for this year up to S133, 142, ,S07.
The total appropriations carried in
this bill. the general bill. appropriating
S1O2. .S57. $40. and special bills. appro-
priating S102 S57, $40, and special bills.
appropriating SIC, 9,167.3S7 mainly for
highway construction. are S123r234.340.
said the governor. That sum fairly rep
resents the amount to which the regular
expenses of the state have been reduced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
(Con+inued on Page 5.)
KITE TOURNAMENT
AT FAIR GROUNDS
viii Be Held Saturday Afternoon, April
Is, Open to All-Blue Hill Kites
Given as Prizes.

Utilization of the sky for recreational
purposes has just been added to the
spring program of Brattleboro Commun-
ity Service. \ kite tournament has been
arranged, to be held at the fair grounds
Saturday. April 15.
One prize is offered for each event, the
events to be 100-yard dash, altitude race
kite battle pulling contest, messenger
race, novelty race. and artistic competi-
ton. Each prize viii be a Blue Hill
box kite. Entries are open to boys. girls.
men or women and there is no entry fee
connected with the tournament, but en-
tries should be made as early as possible
at II. NJ. Woods store or by mail to the
Community Service Office in the town hall
building.
Any kind of kite may go into the COM
petitiOn, as each entry is a free-for-all
Full directions for making an easy fiying,
tailless kite. Malay kite, and bulletin
containing full explanation of the tourna-
ment contests to be run off may be Sc
cured at H. NJ. Woods store or at the
Community Service Office.
The kite tournaments are annual events
in some of the largest cities in America
and men, women and children show great
enthusiasm and thousands turn out to see
the competitions. On account of the hill
top winds of Brattleboro one of the best
tournaments held anywhere this spring
should result
The hour of the tournament has been
set at 2.30 Saturday, April 10, weather
permitting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
HIDES IN AUTO
TO MURDER WIFE
Rochester. n. ", Man Chases Her from
Car to House and Shoots
Her to Death.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 3.-After
the admission of Fred Trembley of Cold
water. that he drove the couple to the
suburb. Home Acres, Saturday night,
John j. Bott, 26 years old, confessed
last night, that he had shot his wife to
death in the vestibule of Frederick j.
Wilke : house in Southern Parkway
Saturday night. He chased her from
the automobile down the Parkway to
the Wilkes premises, and when she
turned into the yard he began firing.
Two bullets struck her left shoulder.
Then she reached the vestibule and en-
tered. Bott followed and shot her three
times in the head. ... ..
1t was not until , o clock yesterday
morning that the young woman podE
was identified. BOtt was believed to be
innocent until last night, when Trem-
bley admitted that he had made an en-
gagement to take Mrs. Bott to a party
Saturday night As she had left her
husband in aJnuary, he said. he decided
to tell Bott Bott urged him to keep
the date and asked to be taken with his
wife to Home Acres. He wanted to talk
to her he said.
Bott was concealed under a robe on
the floor of the automobile when his
wife was taken int0 the car. They
drove to a dark SPOT in Home Acres,
where Tremblev left the car ostenslbly
- repair an alleged loose bolt. He ran
'own the roadway Bott emerged from
,,rder the robe and asked his wife 70
turn 10 his home She refused. He
'ttacked her and she fled to the park
way
Trpmblpv said he heard the shooting.
became frightened. and returned to the
.sar ard drove away.
Tremblev s admission induced Rott to
make a formal confession. He is
charged with murder in the first degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
SMILING STRIKE
. TIES LAWRENCE
Approximately Half of the
City's Textile Operators
Are Idle Today
THREE MILLS ARE
ENTIRELY CLOSED
Great Patrols of Pickets on Streets -
Always In Good HumOr State
Board of Arbitration to Start Investi-
CATION of Trouble.

LAWRENCE, Mass. April 3 (Asso-
ciated Press)-A Lawrence strike in
which smiles instead of blows and con-
servative instead of radical leadership OBJ
tain, entered it's second week today.
Further gains We're made by the cotton
and worsted operatives who are protest
ing against a 20 per cent wage cut. The
cotton mills of Lawrence are virtually in
operative and its worsted interests SIM
ilarly affected. The wooden industry
stands untouched by the strike because it
alone has not imposed wage cut.
Approximately One-half of the $4,000
textile workers of the city are on strike.
Eight mills including the Patchogue-Ply-
mouth are affected; three are shut down
entirely, two are manned only by scanty
forces of overseers and second hands, and
three are making attempts to operate in
part with greatly reduced forces.
The Pacific mills. principal of the
plants affected, again made the greatest
show of strength. but with considerable
losses over the weekend. in the opinion
of police officials observing at its gates.
Past the depopulated plants patrolled
psckets who jammed sidewalks, over
flowed into the street and poured over
bridges and through approaches, but al
WAYS in good humor.
These scenes We're in striking contrast
with the stern struggle of 1912 when
dynamite and murder played a part in the
ference. Policemen are present in num-
berS. but their admOnitionS to move on
strike drama. 4 decade has made a diff
carry little of severity and gain ready
acquiescence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
CLAIMS SHE WAS ABDUCTED.
Nineteen Year Old Girl Says She Was
Held Prisoner -Four DAYS.

BOSTON, April 3.--Following her re
urn to her home in Natick early yester
Iay morning. Miss Esther v Reagan,
who disappeared on her 10Th birthday
asst Wednesday. told her parents dra-
attic story of how she had been kid
apped in broad daylight while walk
Hg along Essex street, Boston, and then
.eld a prisoner for four days in a house
Il this city. the address of which was
Unknown to her. .a.......
She said that her abductors, whom
lie described as two men of foreign ap
5aarance. made no attempt to harm her.
nd that they evidently mistook her for
mother girl, with the result that they
LEASED her Saturday night when they
aad satisfied themselves that she was
not the person they wanted.
On her arrival at the Reagon home at
II sherman street, Natick, soon after
midnight, Miss Reagan was extremely
uervous. and a physician was called to
attend her. According to hor parents,
he doctor verified the girl 5 statement
hat she had mot been attacked by her
captors. but found that she had been
~ubiected to severe nervous strain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
PROBABLY WILL
REJECT REQUEST
Vermont Academy Princi-
pal Prefers Football
to $500
SPEAKS PERSONALLY,
NOT FOR TRUSTEES

I'VE Cannot Afford to Sell Out for
$780," He Tells RefOrmer in Response
to Inquiry - Good Team in Prospect
for Coming Season.
Unless the trustees of Vermont acad-
envy at Saxtons River vote contrary to
the views of Principal Raymond McFar-
land, that Windham county institution
of learning will not give up its football
team in order to accept a bequest of $500
from the estate of the late Oliver NJ.
Wentworth of Boston, or from any other
estate The value of the football team
to the academy is worth far more than
that as an attraction for young men and
as a means for developing school spirit,
and when the bequest is looked at from
the point of view of the annual income
which it would yield and over against
that is placed the value of a good football
team one radly can understand why
Principal Mcfarland is not in favor of
accepting the bequest.
Vermont academy Is one of the schools
which are beneficiaries under the will of
Mr.. Wentworth. who was a prominent
Baptist and active in fremont Temple
affairs. He had an aversion to football,
and one of the provisions of his will, just
filed for probate, reads as follows
"If any educational institutions TO
which any legacy is given in this will
supports or maintains a football team or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Hold Conference Tuesday.

BOSTON, April (Associated Press.
The state board of Cancellation and ar
bitration today took steps to advance its
inquiry into the textile strike situation.
After a month the board called to a con-
ference at the state house next Tuesday
a group of representative labor leaders in
the textile industry. Pres. Thomas f.
McMahon of the United Textile Workers
of America was among those asked to at
tend the session. Ben Legere. one big
union leader at Lawrence, it was said.
also was to be asked. Whether the man
ufacturers had been heard by the board
yet was not made known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Shipping Large Amount of Coal.

PCTTSVILLE. Pa, April 3.-An-
hracite shipments from this region were
= hoavr Yesterday as if the miners had
not declared a suspension.
At the classification yards of the
Hoading railway long trains of loaded
cars were made up and sent down the
ne and other cars We're loaded and
0Iaced on sidings ready for shipment.
= is expected the region viii be cleaned
N hv tonight. after which the coal train
crews will be indefinitely suspended.
The big sidings at Palo Alto Port
Richmond. Wocdlane. Bridgeport and
ABRAMS viii be filled with loaded cars,
81 that calls bv consumers NAV be read
'ly supplied There is a sufficient guam
tity. it was stated. to last several weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday. April 8, at 7.30 p. M
Regular meeting of Wantastiquet
Lodge, No. D. Rehearsal of initiatory
degree
Monday. April 8, 730 D. m-Regular
meeting of Past Noble Grands associa-
ton
Tuesday. April 4. at p. m.-Meet-
ing of Past Officers association.
Tuesday, April 4. 7.30 p. m-Re-
hearsal of Ladies Auxiliary. Degree
work
The /. O. O. f. Dramatic club will
make its first appearance at the temple
Thursday, April 6.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold sale
of home made candy and doughnuts in
the Brattleboro China Store at 2.30
April s and 10 for the benefit of the gen.
eraI assembly fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Masonic Temple

Monday. hnril 3. 80 D. m.-Colum-
bian Lodge, No. sc, F. and A. N. Spe-
cial communication F. c. degree
Tuesday. April f. 80 D. m.-Reg1lar
meeting of Bingham Chapter, No. 80, O.
F. s. Initiation.
Wednesday, April ;. 7.3O D. m.-Beau-
seant Commandery, No. &, X. L. Tenn
plar degree.
Thursday. April 6. 7.30 p. m.-Con-
necticut Valley Council No. 16. r. and
S NJ. Stated assembly. Annual meet
ing.
Friday. April z. 730 p. m.-Brattle-
boro Lodge, No. 102, F. and A. NJ Spe-
cial communication. NJ. NJ degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
SHORTAGE OF S17,457.15
AT NORTHFIELD
Largest DefalcatiOn Was in Year 1920
Sharp Contest Over Two
Officers

NUN IlF lLI4lfs +AStNS.- -AFiil
At the special town meeting today
to elect town treasurer and a select
man the auditing committee appointed by
the town TO secure correct record of
the towns finances gave a report cover
ing the period from Jan. l. 1917. to Dec
81, 1927. in which a shortage in the ac
counts of the town treasurer of 17,4l715
was shown. The first shortage was found
in the year 1917, but the major part of
the shortage was in the year 1920 when
the books and records of the town treas
urer and accountant were destroyed by
fire.
There is a sharp contest over the offices
of selectman an dtown treasurer, but the
ballot boxes will not be closed until 4 this
afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
0ver-AnXiOuS.

Sam" said the master to his old
Negro servant Il want you to clean
this spot off these trousers"
Yes. SIR replied the servant and
disappeared with the garments. Later
he returned.
BOSS, that am a troublesome spot;
[ can't get it off no-how." he said,
Knowing that if the spot would not
come off the trousers would be handed
to him
See here, SAM" said his master.
have you tried soap and water?''
yes. sir
"And gasoline?"
Yes, sir"
Did you try ammonia" 2"
No. sir, returned Sam. 'I amt
tried them on me yet, but I know dev
fits."-Kansas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
ARBUCKLE TO TAKE STAND.
VIII Testify In Own Behalf at Third
Trial-Case Lasts Two Weeks More.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.--Roscoe
c. FATTY Arbuckle is to take the wit
his own story of the happenings at the
Hotel St Francis party III which he IS
alleged to have fatally attacked Virginia
Rappe.
The Arbuckle trial, which is on man
slaughter charge in connection with the
actresses death, is expected to consume
at least two more weeks. ....
1t will be Arbuckles second appear
ance on the witness stand in the three
trials of the case. He did not testify at
the second trial. the prosecution reading
his testimony in the first trial into the
record and the defense considering that
tbis was sufficient, as far as his person
al story was concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Who Pays?

Ethel and Freddy were engaged to be
married Ethel had little money and
Freddy had a little job. Freddy wanted
to get married. but Ethel was in doubt
about the finances
81 think we can get along, dear
Freddy was urging. You know we
must be careful and not run into debt
You remember what happened to the
Dodsons. We won't make that mis-
take. Wen pay cash for everything
Whose caSh?" Ethel demanded. And
as Freddy hemmed and hawed the en-
gagement terminated abruptly-New
York Mail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Centre Congregational Church

Monday, April 3 Z p. m.-The teach
ers and officers of the Sunday school will
meet at the parsonage for their monthly
conference. -..s.
Tuesday, April 4. 3 p. m.-Meeting of
the mission study class with Mrs. r. c.
Averiu of 213 Main street.
TuesIay. Aprfl 4. Z p. m-Troop /.
Bov Scouts. viii meet in the chapel.
Wednesday. April ;, $50 p. m,-The
brotherhood Will have its monthly sup
per in the chapel Fred H. Harris will be
the speaker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03

welcome. No admission fee viii be
president /, of the American Educational
association of Philadelphia and comes
here under the auspices of that organiza-
ton by invitation of the Chamber of
Commerce He viii speak on business
conditions in general and tell how to get
out of trouble and keep out. This viii be
a public meeting and it IS hoped the
rooms will be filed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Stone Truck with Workers

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. April 3-The
stoning of truck carrying workers to
the plant of the Crown Manufacturing
Co. in Attleboro, Mass. was the only
disturbance reported today as the 18th
week of the textile strike opened. No
ne was injured. Massed picketing was
carried on at most of the blackstone
valley textile plants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Send Girls to Bee Funds.

Thomas F. McMahon. president of the
United Textile Workers of America. CON
ferred yesterday with members of the
dyers and finishers' union, and an
nounced plans for sending girl opera
tives to cities in the Middle West to
c0'lect funds for the relief of Lawrence
trikers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
First Baptist Church

Monday, T.30 D. m.-Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, 7.30 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor meeting.
Wednesday. 500 p Entertainment,
Two Thousand Miles for Il Book. Ad-
mission - cents.
Friday, 4 p. m.-.Tunior Endeavor :;
7.15-Meeting of Prudential Committee !:
7.30-Church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Environment Again.

Lady-Isn't it strange that some fish
are fat. and vet so many are not?
Boatman-Well. mum, these ere wa
tcrs are SO shallow that fishes is bound
to grow fiat. else they'd get their backs
.unburnt London Passing Show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair and Warmer Tonight - Cloudy
and Warmer Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April g - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight. Some
what warmer i'm the interior. Tuesday
cloudy and somewhat warmer Mod
crate northerly winds.