davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTARY
REGISTRATION

Under and virtue of the powc,
and authority vested in us by law,
we, the undersigned election commits
sioners of Upton County, Tennessee,
hereby order a supplementary regis
tratlon to be held in the courthouse
in the town Of Covington, Tennessee,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
September %, 20 and 30, 1929, be-
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and s D. m.
All persons desiring to vote in the
city primary elehtion who have not
previously registered will be given
an opportunity to register, and w. O.
Menefee and G. L. Kinney are here
by appointed to hold said registration.
N. B. PORTS,
Chairman.
GEO, R. ELLIS, JR.,
Secretary.
M. A. RAY.
Election Commissioners of linton
County. 21sep2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale--Mare and mule colt; colt
two years old. Price reasonable. E.
+. BUGGY at 0gilvie's Shoe Shop.
2lsep2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-0ne 6-year-old mare at
a bargain. H. 3. Shelton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-Five-passenger Dodge
touring car, two Ford touring cars
and a Ford sedan. All of these cars
have been overhauled and are in good
running condition and have good
rubber. G. M. & A. Co. sep2Stf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Notiee-All persons are hereby
warned not to let stock run at large /;
not to hunt, day or night, and not to
trespass in any way on my lands in
district No s: r. w. Sanford. 28s2r
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale--0ne 3-horse disc break
sng plow; price, SIS. 1t is as good
IS new. but have no use for it. Will
trade for peas or soy beans. E. a.
Bishop G. Co., Brighton, Tenn. s14tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale or Rent-A good home on
West Liberty. See A. J. Hathcock.
21sep4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-One S-wheel log wagon.
Price, SIS. R. S. McDill, Atoka,
Tenn. sept28tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Rent October /, one furnish
ed room for gentleman. Mrs. Eliza
reete. Tvs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-C Concrete blocks; phone
25S, North High street. W. s.
Smith. l0aug8w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-200 bushels apple seed
cats, 75c bushel. See j. P. or w. G..
Mcbride, Covington, Route /. 21s2t*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-Some seasoned white oak
posts, 121sc in Covington. Alexander,
the druggist.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

A carload of good salt on hand.
Buy now while you can get it. L. P.
Flippin 21sep2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-A lot of Gull lumber at
$l2.50 per thousand: also stoyewood.
Mayes e Hill. aug24tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-Five ported ferns in good
condition: a bargain. P. D. Wilson,
City. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Wanted to Buy-Two milk cows
with young calves. j. H. Faulk;
phone 194-J. Tvs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-A No. / milk COW, Hol-
stein, calf four weeks old. Mrs.
Luke Cross, Covington, Route A. it,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

A carload Of good salt on hand.
Buy now while you can get it. L. P.
Flippin. 21sep2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Wanted to Buy-Several bird dogs.
J. H. Murray, Brighton 2lsep3w
For Sale-0ld paper; apply at this
office.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Rent - Three unflrnished
rooms. Mrs, C. H. Sullivan; tele-
phone 239. Tvs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-Two Jerseys, three Hol-
stein springing heifers. Nelson
Bros. Brighton: phone S114. 1w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
Chairman.
GEO, R. ELLIS, JR.,

Election Commissioners of linton
County. 21sep2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Lost-A gold link cuff button with
initials "W. G. K.p Rev. w. c..
Kerr Tvs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

A carload of good salt on hand.
Buy now while you can get it. L. P.
Flippin. 21sep2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale--Ford starting batteries
for your Ford: none better to be had.
Shelton's Garage
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For gale-At Gilt EDGE, lespedezal
and pea hay. ". I. Owen. sep21tfI
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-Six-room house on South
Main street. f. L. Hastings. 2ls2tl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Ifun,idit.,
Barometer Readings

4. nj. - p. m.... ss p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sinclair Wins
PlayfellowCase
And $1,000
Award in Sale of Racchorsc
TO Be Appealed ON Ground
That Court Charged Jury
Upon Question Of Fraud
Full Amount Awarded
Record Recovery Surprise:
Based on Claim Animal
Proved To Be Winds,lckcr

Harry F. Sinclair, wealthy oil m1n.
who brought suit to recover 100000
paid James r. Johnson, Brooklyn turf
man, for Playfellow, full brother of
the removed race horse Man O. War,
was awarded verdict of 100000 yes
terday by jury in the Brooklyn Su-
prcme Court; Mr.. Sinclair brought
suit on the ground that Playfcllow was
a 'cribbcr' and "windsuckcr."
The verdict came as surprise aud
was received with astonshment by a
crowded courtroom. Close followers
Of the case had confidently expected a
verdict for the defendant, and it was
reported that there were bets at 10 to |
that the verdict would be against Sin
clair.
The verdict was ono of the largest
in the history of Kings County courts.
and when it was returned it brought
fellow case. In the first trial. held in
December, the jury disagreed. The
second trial began Tuesday afternoon.
Grants Stay Of Execution
The usual motion to set aside The
verdict as being against the weight OF
evidence were made by the defendants
attorney, Henry +. Cochranc. These
were denied by Justice Cropsey The
verdict must stand unless set aside by
higher court. Justice Cyopsey
granted n motion for fifteen day stay
of execution, the purpose of this stay
being to give time for the preparation
Of an appeal to the Appellate Division
Of the Brooklyn Supreme Court
Attorney Cochrane said that an ap-
peal would be made on the ground
that the jHdgc charged on question
Of fraud
"rherc was not scintlla Of cvi-
dencc," said Mr.. Cochrane, that there
WAS any fraud on the part of M
johnson. We feel sure that the APP
pcllatc Division viii side with US
Jury Out More Than Three Hours
Philip S. Brennan, OF counsel for
tho plantif. said that the verdict was
just what he expected.
1--WE are delighted,' he said. 1--WE
wanted Nindication. We felt sure
that Mr.. Sinclair had not been dealt
with fairly and wanted to submit the
case to jury Of twelve mcn.' The
jury was out about three and a half
hours.
Mr.. Sinclair was not present in the
courtroom at either trial. but a mum
bcr Of his friends were among the
spectators. Mr.. Sinclair in his suit.
alleged misreprc scntation and fraud
claiming that Playfcllov was not
sound
The first trial was heard before
Justice Frank s. Cannon jr. and was
drawn out over several weeks. Mr.
johnson, Playfcllow's former owner, is
owner Of The Quincy Stable.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

IL WAS not necessary to remove struc
lures TO furnish Fairgrounds. no mat
ter how badly needed at this time.
Old Police Station in Demand
Ine commissioners received com
munication from the Board Of Educa
tion and one from the Board Of Jus
tees of The Municipal Court. each re-
Qucstlng the abandoned La Sale Street
police station for use Of thcir par
tcular department.. After some dis
cussion in which the Mayor asked
about the Manhattan College Building
and whether It could not be used for
temporary school purposes. tho matter
was laid over for two weeks to allow
the President of tho Board of Alder
men and Justice John ". Davies. rep
rcscnting tho Boafd OF Justices. to
look both buildings over and report
back TO the commission
Thc old police station Is nccdcd, ac-
cording TO the Board of Education. to
relieve the congestion in the school at
129th Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
where according TO Mr.. Hubert. 700
children haVc no class rooms and "haye
to hc farmed out The point was
raised as to whether tho old station
was a proper place for the school chill
drcn. aud the Mayor said that al TIN"
Board of Education recommended it he
was not going to question the matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

WASIiINGToN. March 2.-'rhc disturb
ance that vas ccntra over southern
eastward ana its ccntcr vas in the vicinity
OF Charleston, $. C.. to-pight, While a
secondary depression that developed of the
middle Atlantic Coast during last night
,liovod raridiy northeast,vard to cas,:.rn
Maine. where 1t vas centered Tonight.
These lsturbances have been attended by
New York and the southern lalSc region.
rain aid' sieet in southern Sew England.
ihe middle Atlantic statos ard Tho upper
Ohio Valley and Tennessee and RAIN in IN
south A. tantic and cast Cu,f stat"s cNcopt
in the Flords peninsula
-, Menefs,,y t ny, ,4ig neaihGr has nrNysed
last tpenty-four hours Pressure con-
tinued high to-day in the vlc,p., ui
nuds .end almost generally west Of tho
over the Far Northwest Tonight The
Temperature has fallen decidedly in the
cast Gulf states and it has risen in the
of the Mississippi River. except in Akansas
and in the Pacific states
III Alberta, where t..e tcmpcrai iure 70
rnained col siderably below normal almost
continuously during February, it is now
more than 20 degrees above normal
weather during the next two or three davs
cast of the Mississippi River TiN ten
perature wiz be lower IN F''or'- -.,.i
Hiyng the south Atlantic coast Friday
the lower Ohio and lower Mississil;i vai-
ioys fridaE ana almost gencrul,! east Of
the Mississippi River Saturday.
Forecast by Districts-Eastern New yorl,
and Eastern nsylvania--Cienerally fai.
Friday and Saturday; little change in tenn
perature.
Southern New England-Cloudy Friday
probably snow on southeastern Massachn,
setts coast Saturday fair: little change in
temperature. "
New Jersey and Delaware-Mostly cjoudv
Friday; Saturday fair; l.t,le change in
temperature. '''
Maryland--Ceneraly fair Friday and
Saturday, except unsettled On the son,bl
-RSt "rn coast Friday. little change in Ism.
pe "a ture. '''
'reiria West,rN Pennsvlvani. a,a
ostcrn New York-Fair FRIDAY ma o.,
u!Qey vslInsr Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

windows Of The pilot house. Snow drove
through every crcvice of the cabin
The boat staggered in the trough Of
the waves and pounded resoundinclv
on the crcsts.
SO nervous did the women become
that after an hour of it Sergeant Frccl
put back to Fort Slocum and landed
them. Then nc and his mon tried it
again They brought up in the nest Of
rocks between Hart's Island and
Hunters Island. The engine couldn't
kick the boat loose. Men who went on
reconnaissance in the rowboat ! st
the oars in the heavy seas and had
difficulty getting back.
Sergeant Frccl and Privatcs Schwa-
dorman and Schlick put of. however.
using boards from the boats floor as
paddles and made Hunters Island,
whence they tclophoncd to the police
Police launch No. | set out to the res
cue. Major sydney ". Brewster. night
warden on Hart's Island. was notified
by the police, who asked him to send
out the Riker's Island
Captain Peter Benson Of the Riker's
Island knew what he was up against.
Few Sound pilots know more of the
dangerous reefs between Hunters and
llart's islands than he. The Riker's
Island draws seven feet of water. The
wind was rising and the tide was
falling
Nevertheless. Captain Benson did
not hesitate Warden Brewster went
with him. Soon after o'clock they
found the castaways, and Captain Ben
son worked his boat in as close to the
reefs as he dared. A small boat was
lowered and Keeper Douglas and Otto
Numbrauer, deckhand, rowcd TO the
Isl.
Time and again they made the trip
until every man had been brought Off
The Rker's Island wheeled pom
derously into the tide and grounded
with & jar. Fortunately it was hogs
back and not a Jagged rock which it
struck, and the rescue boat slid off
again.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
ID Stranded on Rock Rescued
after Fighting Storm AN Night
orr often Soldiers Taken From Helpless Launch by
'-rc" OF the Rikcrs Island; " omen Landed When
Squall Breaks Over Homeward- Bound Dancers

itleen nion. all except one Of them
soldiers from Fort Tot:cn. were res
cued about 6:3o a. IN. Yesterday by Cap
'ain Peter Benson with the Depart
Acnt al Correction boat. Riker's Island,
from the power boat L-5l, which had
been on the rocks between Harris Is)-
md and Hunters Island in Long Isl
and Sound, since about midnight, and
had tilted almost to capsizing as the
side fell
Three other soldiers, Sergeant John
frcel and Privatcs Christ Schwader-
man and FELIX Schlick. had made their
way from the stranded launch TO
Alunters 5 Island, padding small boat
NTH ITS floor boards. TO telephone for
help.
The seventeen soldiers and the civil
ian on the wrecked boat Mr.. Kcarns.
Of milestone, Queens. had been TO
fort Slocum, where MIR. Kcarns ref
creed basketball game in which Fort
lotten LOST to Fort Slocum. On the
t'ip TO tert Slocum, early Wednesday
evening, the soldiers were accompanied
by ten or dozen women who wanted
~ SNS 'H' eaHS ara attend tho dance
which vas to follow.
Sergeant Ficcl. who Was in charge
Of the boat. kept a close eye on the
Vca'te1 and broke in on the dance soon
after ~ O'Clock with the news that il
was tough night on the Sound and
ANYBODY who wanted to go back or the
L-5l had better step lively.
The L.o1 is a stout motor boat. as
b's ac small tug, and III spite of the
antics 1t cut at the landing and the
black waves which raced across the
haziiy luminous lanes made by the
lights on the landing even the women
ielt that no harm could befall them in
so stanch craft.
The Sound was rough, and the Isl
vas slulccd by waves which its bow
flung back. Its weather side was pas-
tered with snow. Snow curtaincd the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

OF claws outside on the trunk Of the
tree. In a flash nc knew that Timmv
the Flying Squirrel was awake. and
that IT wouldn't do to be found in
tncre by him. In a jiffy Whitefoot
%as outside. He was just in time:
'mmy was almost up to the en-
trance Of that storehouse.
III, there. cried Timmy. "What
were you dong in my storchousc ."
II was looking for a ncv
home stammcred Whitefoot.
You mean you were stealiu~ some
ciously. 8''p'
"l-l-l did take few seeds be-
cause | was almost starved Rnt
truly was looking for a new home
replied Whtefoot.
"What was the matter with vonr
old home % demanded Timmv.
Then Whitefoot told Timmy all
about how he had been OBLIGED "a
leave his old home because Shadow
the easel of the terrible Journey
he had had. and how he didn't know
where to 80 or what to do. Timmv
listened suspiciously at first. b,lt
soon made up his mind that White.
loot was telling the truth. The mere
mention Of Shadow the Weasel made
MIN very sober.
He scratched his nose thoushtfully.
"Over in that tall. dead stump YOU
can see from here is an old home Of
mlne, SAID he. mo one lives in it
now: guess you can live there
until YOU can find better home. But
remember to keep away from nv
storehousc."
So it was that Whitefoot found 4
new home.
cop, right, IS By +. W. Burscss1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bedtime Stories
Whitetoot Finds Home at Last
BY Thornton ". Burgess
True independence he has h.mowu
Whose home has been his ucrv o,c1,,
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Curled up in his snicndid warm bed
in dead tree in the Green Forest,
Jimmy the Flying Squirrel slept
peacefully. He didn't know that he
had visitor. Ne didn't know that
on top of that same bed Law White
foot the Wood Mouse. Whitefoot
wasn't asleep. No, indeed! White
foot was too worried to sleep. He
knew he couldn't stay in that fine
house because il belonged to Jimmy.
avoke he, Whitefoot. would have to
get out Where should he 60? He
wished he knew How he did long
for the old homo he had Left But
when he thought Of that he rcmcm-
bcred Shadow the Weasel. 1t was
better to be homeless than to feel
that at any minute Shadow the
Weasel might appear.
1t WAS getting late IN the after
noon. Before long jolly, round. red
Mr.. sun would go to bed behind the
Purple Hills and tho Black Shadows
would come creeping through the
Green Forest. Then Timmy the Fly
inc Squirrel would awake
u, wont do for me TO be here
them said Whteioot to himself. II
must find some other place before
then If only knew this part OF the
Green Forest might know where to
30. As it is. shall have to go hunt
FOR new home and trust TO luck.
Did ever 4 poor little Mouse have so
much trouble o.
After a while Whitefoot felt rested
and pecped out Of the doorway. No
enemy was to be scco anywhere.
Whitcfoot crcpt out and climbed a
little higher in the tree. Presently
he found another hole. He pceped
inside and listened long and care
fully. He didn't intend to make the
mistake Of going into another house
where some one might be living.
Sure at last that there was no one
in there, he crept in. Then he made
discovery. There were beechnuts
in there. And there were seeds. 1t
was storehouse. Whitefoot knew
at once that it must be Timmy's
storehousc. Right away he realized
how very, very hungry he was. OF
course, he had no rigf- = any Of
those seeds or nuts. Certainly not.
That is. he wouldn't have had any
right had he been boy or girl. But
it is the law of the Green Forest
that whatever any one finds he may
help himself to if he can.
so Whitcfoot began TO fill his
empty little stomach with some Of
hose seeds He ate and ate and ate,
and quite foreo. all his troubles.
Ju4, as he fel. ;b4t hc hadn't room
for bnother seed he heard the sound
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Dies Refusing 10 Pardon
Husband Who Shot Her
Frady. ScH.Woundcd, in Adj
joining Room. Sends Vain
Pleas to Wife for Forgiveness
Special Dispatch 10 The Tr,burt

SP0CId7 UfSD0fCN 70 TIC 7r'bNNf
MIAMI. Fla. March 2.-Refusing ut
tcrly to forgive her husband, Mrs. Ed
gar S. Frady, sister # John H. Thomp-
son. millionaire Chicago restaurant
man, died to-day. She was in a room
iN the Rivcrvcw Hospital adjoining
that in which her husband is recover
ing from his attempt to commit suicide.
Mrs. Fradv was taken there after he
had shot her tnree times. At her bed
side wore her brother and sister from
Chicago, Harry Thompson and Mrs.
Robert Swain.
Sheriff Allen announced that Frady
would be formally charged with murder
and removed TO jail a soon as his con
dition permits. AS his wife was dying
the wealthy automobile man sent NOS
sagos begging forgiveness.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Fear of Probe
H.lt'l.ies " oii>
On 2 Schools
we'll Have Another in,cs;i.
CATION If We Don't Do
Something. Mayor v arms.
in Voting TO Clear Sites
Sees House Famine Eascd
Education Board aud Judges
Ho.i, Ask Sinking FUND
for Old Police station

Tie Sinking Fund Commission Z, its
r-ectlug yesterday authorized the sale
and removal Of buildings on East l1'th
street ard last l2oth and 121st streets
- prepare tho sites for two public
scnoo' buiidings The sitcs were ac-
1uircd by the city some time ago, but
regrc>sl oi rhc buildings was delayed
Oh account of the HOUSING ituation. IS
.hoy were occupied "a tcnemonts
= hen tho matter came before the COM
mission yesterday Mayor Hylan de-
Jared that the situation was not as
rad a. it was and the time had come
% proceed With the new schools ard
svoid further criticism az that subject.
There is a bodV corirg TO life since
thc Mcycr committee adjourned callod
tLc Citizens Uuior." saia the Mayor.
and they are complaining about school
accommodations. The first thing VIC
Know No will have another invcstiga-
tion # Ne don't do something
Tenants Rent Free Since July
Murray Hubert President Of the
BOARD of Aldermen, said that he under
..ood the tenants occupying the build
nss had paid no rent since last July,
~heu tho city acquired title to the
property.
Tho Board Of Education needs
.Chools." said Ny Hubert. and
.,ins VIC should grant the request
Yes responded The Mayor. we
-eod new school buildings. The hous-
ing situation Us rot a bad p II va.
Why should VIC not 20 on with it If
We don't put these buildings UP veil
have Wailstciu, Who is getting $1,000
fog invest eating, after US again, 50
se must 20 along
The reQucs, OF the Board OF tduca
ION to have the buildings located on
south Second. Rodney and South Thivd
71rcote Brooklyn. adjoining Public
school -. removed so that the site
II ght be improved FOR Il playground,
vas laid over for four weeks, the Mayor
declaring tha, while 1t was absolutely
necessary to have Now school buildings
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

HIghest, 80 degrees (at $50 p, m.l;
lowest. "a degrees Cat $50 4. ny: average,
80 degrees: average same date last year,
~ degrees, average same date for thirty
three years. 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
70 Years for Attacks
\assar College Women Appear
Against Prisoner

POUGliKEEPSlE., N. Y, March q
Charles Lashcr, twenty years
old, who pleaded guilty to having ct
tempted to attack three women, one
Of them an assistant pro ofcssor at
Nassar College, was sentenced to-day
by Supreme Court Justic, Morschauser
to an aggregate of twenty five years in
Sing Sing prison.
On the indictment charging him with
attempting to attack Miss Anna
Kitchell. of Nassar. he was sentenced
TO ten years; on that charging an at
tempt to attack Miss Antoinettc Knox,
high school teacher, he was given five
20 ten years; for the attempted attac k
on Mrs. Anna Wilkinson he was SEN
fenced TO ten wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
General Weather Conditions

a nj. coos Jpn 2qs' p. m. :
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
intercollegiate Radio
News Service Planned
Wireless Conference, Working
in Secret Through 3 Commit
tees, Reports Progress

CAMHRlDGE. Mass, March 2.-For
the first time since 1916 the Harvard
Wireless Club is in operation. and col :
loee wireless enthusiasts have hcrun
to carry out plans for an intercollegiate
wireless news service. The club has
arranged to have men or duty at Ger
tain hours each day and will try to
draw up schedules with other colleges.
lhe club is equipped with q transmit
ting set, which will send 500 miles, and
receiving set. which will pick up
messages from any point in the United
states cast Of the Mississippi.
Arrangements arc to be made with
Dartmouth, Princeton. Yale. Brown and
Tufts for tho proposed news service
it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Snow Flushed Into Sewers
Rain Helps 10000 Men Open
tp Main Arteries Of Traffic

With thc aid of rain, $4,000 cMtra
men the entire motor power organiza-
ton. $500 vehicles and the 1000 mem
bors regularly employed, Street Clean
ing Commissioner Taylor announced
last night that every main artery OF
traffic in the greater city had been
cleared of tho three and one~half inch
os of snow which fell " ednesday night
and early yesterday morning
On nearly every street hose was at
tached to the fire hydrants and the
snow flushed into the sewers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Weather Report

SJn .isos...'s o1 a m sun sets. IS r m.
Moon rises. AS q ~ Moon sets. IS pm.
Local Forecast Fair TO o-dav and tom
row; little change in temperature, fresh
rorthNeet winds.
Local Official Record - he follo-rinS
official record shows tnrn perstures during
tho last twentl-four hours. in comparison
with the CORES pending date of last year: