davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Girl Is Dead After
Taking Poison Here

Taking polron a week ago. Miss
Kathryn Logan. %, OF .soi L. esth
IT.. is dead In the city hospital. III
health Is said TO have been the
cause OF her act. She Is survived
br hor father. Joaeph ". Lognn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
The Tangle

10 make a little sacrifice not only FOR
q woman who ones loved you. but
FOR The woman who loves you better
than her lie at present. saw II IN
your wife's eyes. Don't ssddcu her
life. Jacquo.
les the only favor that win ever
b. asked by PAULA.
tcoptHEh 10, y. y. A. Service. lac,
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott 10 Ruth Ellington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Two supreme creams

MY two creams embody some
matches factors which science gave
to me.
Ny Youth Cream Is my cold cream.
II embodies products Of both lemon
and strawberry. Also all the best
that men have found to foster and
protect the skin.
/ use 1t after my Clay. Also as n
night cream. Also daytimes as
powder base. Never is my skin with
out II. My child's complexion at my
age shows what that means to wom-
en-. No woman / know ever found n
cream to compare with this. Ny
Youth Cream comes in two types
cold cream and vanishing. The cost
of either is 60 cents.
racial Youth is my LIQUID cleanser
which l owe TO France. 1t contains
no animal, no vegetable fat. IL can
not assimilate in any way with the
skin, II simply cleans TO the depths.
then departs. All the CRIME, dead
skin and ologging matter depart
with IT. / never knew what a clean
SKIN meant until l found this Facial
tOuth. The cost Is Ta cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Look thin avhile You get thin

The Madame X Reducing Girdle
i is built on scientific massage
principles that have caused re-
auctions Of 5, 10, 20 pounds. 1t
smade Of the highest grade pure
Para rubber, especially designed
tor reducing purposes, and Is
worn over the undcrgarmcnt in
place Of a stiff, uncomfortable
corset, Touches and messages
every portion Of the surface |!
With every breath, with every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

The game wore on thru the hours
while the heat OF MONDAY beat
down on the shack and The great
ilIss from the swamp lands dronod
thru tho cir.
Clark weak from MIS- journey of
the night. Elokened over the death
Of Tho girl, rsyIshed BY the fear for
his own life. looked about covcrily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

Good bye. called Nancy and Nick.
bat thcy couldn't wait 20 cay another
word. Tor with "A couple OF bounds
Johnny Jump Up had reached the
other aide " the garden. where
row of tulips stood In a stiff. straight
row like soldiers
They wero red and yellow ans
their gorgeous cups looked dixie gold
with ruby wine spilled over,
why. they were only buds this
morning. aid Nancy. "Wo looked
az every one
Magic cried Johnny Jump Up.
besides
suddenly tho eyes of tho Twins
grew a. big M dollars. for a door In
tho big tulip nearest them slowly
opened. and right before their aston.
lahed eyes stood a tiny fairy Dutch.
man.
lie wore wooden shoes and loose
blue trousers and a short coat ana
a little cap.
did sou bring our tickets. Herr
Ilaarlcnsnickler1" asked Johnny
jump Up, ltaplng nlmbly % 10
green lsaf beside him
"Oooi efenlnE. mcln frents." said
The little Duichmsn. feeling In one
Of hln enormous pockets. Yes. /
brought three tickets init me. An
you do IL 10 call der tlimousa ana
Eive him desc tickets and hen ride
you across tho ocean to Holland
quicker dan snail can yawn."
"uh, arr We going 10 Holland9~
cried Nick.
dot same" nodded tho Dutch.
man. and even then Johnny jump
Up was blowing his cheeks up like
apples. 20 whistle.
The ti,mouae flcw down from
tree and all three hoped on his
hack.
10 he Continuedl
fCarFrtaht. issl ~ X. 4 a.,yt.,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Remarkable Prescription ~ DIR.
TEACHER Ends Cause OF Sick.Iead.
aches. Constipation, Sour Stomach
and Nervous, Rundown Condition

Poisoned Made sick by neglecting
10 cleanse and tone the Liver when
II Is sluggish and cloggcd UP with
poisonous waste. This Is why so
many wake up feeling duh and tired
--tenguc coated, bad taste. and often.
siye breath.
r. explains why a sluggish liver is
attended by such symptoms as Con.
stipation, Billousness, slck.Head.
aches. sourness and Gas on a Weak
stomach. Loss OF Appetite. Pains in
the Back md Sides. and o nervous.
rundown condition symptoms that
Ioad to tho dangerous and expensive
sch bed unles3 corrected in time.
Dr. n. 8. Thaclior, noted medical
practitioner, perfected wholesome
pgetable prescription 20 keep the
aeor healthy !, Is glving qtllcli re-.
iiei aud renewed strength, energy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

ever do what my Youth Clay can do.
urge you TO prove this. My whits
Youth Clay costs so cents and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

step, with every little motion, it
gently messages away the dis
figuring, useless fat. Women
usually lose one to three inches
the cery first weck! Makes you
look and feel years younger.
1t is entirely ncw-nothing
like it has ever been known
before. The most comfortable,
practical girdle you ever had onl
Come in and try 1t on todayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

No more long and anxious wait.
ing to grow thin! No more heart
straining exercises no more dis.
agreeable starving diets-no more
harmful medicines-no more stiff
uncomfortable corsets! A marvel
Gus new discovery has been made
"a new scientific girdle that
makes you look inches thinner
at once - and gently reduces
fac without the slightest effort or
inconvenience to you!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

tcapYriEht. iiiL " y. =. A. Hsrvis.i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
SAYS LIFE n D B { D
OF R0SESF OR HI NJ
John w. Davis Tells Of Letters
Received and of Great Adj
venture Entered Into
MAY CHANGE PARTY RULE
Committee Said to Favor Ending
of Both Two Thirds and Unit
Rules in Convention

LOCUST GROVE, N. u, 10
On what is probably the greatest
adventure that can come into the
life Of any American, John w.
Davis, to use his own words, has
discovered that the life Of a presl'
Dental candidate is not a bed Of
roses.
Mr.. Davis announced his diseov-
cry during a speech here after a
non-political reception by his neigh
bors of the Locust Valley section Of
Oyster Bay, which was much ike
the ovations that another man Of
the neighborhood Theodore
Roosevelt-used to receive.
The Democrats nominee caused
laughter when he related the the
contents Of two letters he had re-
ceived since his nomination. One
ofthem was from a prohibitionist
who will never vote for any man
who had been president Of a bar
association. The other writer was
Continued on Page Five)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
BIENNIAL SESSIONS
BILL LIKELY TO PASS
Expected That Final Action
VIII Be Taken On Measure
Within Next Few Days

ATLANTA, July 19.-When the
biennial sessions bill, generally re-
aarded as the most importasC meas
ure facing the general assembly
this year, reaches the floor of the
house final action within the mex
few DAYS, it will start its Journey
towards a vote with So cut of the
2O6 members already on record rs
favoring its passage. These are the
members who voted FOR the bill
when it was passed by the house
during the session of 1922.
The measure at that time receiv-
ed a favorable report Of 143, while
SO voted against it, and 26 were
absent. Of the total membership
of the house that year, 70 are mem1
bers Of this years body. Of thif
number, So voted for the bill, lQ
voted against it and IL were not
present.
Atkinson, of Chatham; Meet,
Bird, Boatwright, Boswell, Bradd9,
Branch Carr, Childs Collins, Cur
pepper DeFoor, DeLaperricre,
Dykes, Fletcher, Grovenstein, Had
dock, Hatcher, of Burke; Hatcher,
of Muscogee; Hillhouse Hines, of
Decatur Hines of Sumter; Houston,
Hyman, Jones, Jones, Of Coweta
Knight, Logan, Mcclure, Nc
Clarity Maddox, Mann, Mayo, Miles,
Moore, Parrish, Penland Perkins OF
Museogee; Perryman, Philips, OF
Jasper; Phillips, of Telfair; Pickren,
Price, Riley, Russell, Rutherford,
sapp Shettlesworth, SingIetary
Smith, of Bryan; Steele, Strickland,
Tatum, Trippe, van Landingham,
Way Whitworth, Williams anG
Worthy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
GLEN SHAVER NAMED
TO HEAD CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, July 10. = The
man who first dreamed, years ago,
that his friend, John w. Davis, was
decreed by destiny and politics to
be a, great president of the United
States, now assumes the official
task of plotting his protege toward
the White House. i,
Glen L. Shaver, lawyer and
stock raiser of West Virginia, IS
the man. His formal appointment
as the new chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee and cam
paiQn manager for the Democratic
presidential nominee, John w. Da-
Wis was an1ounced last Friday. 1t
followed more than a week of con-
ferencesfn which Davis himself in
sisted that his old friend - the
friend who had nominated him as
a candidate for congress Id years
aco-should receive the job. Sug-
jgestions from old-line Democrats
that a figure better known nation
ally and with more political eXpe-
rience be named, were brushed
aside.
Shaver, with some other "fool
friends" of Davis, who begun pro-
noting him for The presidency way
back when Davis himself insisted
he wouldn't have It. Shaver put it
over and Davis insisted upon the
proper reward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
WALTON DEVELOPING
STRENGTH IN OKLA.
Man 'Crucified On Fiery Cross
Expected to Win Despite OPP
position of Kluxers

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, july
19-The Ku Klux Khan again has
become the foremost political issue
in Oklahoma. with Jack Walton, In
peached governor, leading the anti
hosts in a bitter fight for supreme
acy at the approaching state pri-
maries.
Fighting Jack" who declares
he was railroaded from the cover
nor's chair and crucified on fiery
cross" has developed sensational
strength in the eleventh hour of a
bitter campaign for the democratic
nomination for United States sena-
tor. With the primaries less than
three weeks away, and the plan sup
port divided among four opponents
it was generally admitted by poll-
teal prognosticators that Walton
was sitting in the figUrative "driv-
er's seat"
Since his impeachment, the milf
tant foe of the klan has carefully
laid out his political fences, and
with the entire state his stumping
ground, has carried the anti-klan
cir<to thousands of voters. In pic
tug sque fashion, characteristic of
his campaign methods. Walton
addressed hundreds of curbstone
gatherings in every section Of the
state. Like a crusader pleading
the cause Of religious righteous
ness he has wept untils tears
strea4ed his face, rallied at the
kluXers" and shouted for votes tC
send lbim to Washington and to vim
iicate his fight for religious and
political liberty in Oklahoma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
Believe it or Not

MELDRIM, July 19.-Engineer
George Bell, who pilots the Central
of Georgia engine between Egypt
and Savannah, is the original hunts
man without a gun.
When he reached Savannah with
his passengers this morning he
could have carved six more notches
in the boiler Of his engine. 1t was
that many wild turkeys he killed
three miles from Meldrim, making a
total Of nine he has killed in the
past few days.
Engineer Bell is rapidly gaining
the title Of champion turkey killer
in this section.
Whether it was the speed Of the
engine or the dumbness Of the
young turkeys in failing to get off
the track, Engineer Bell has yet to
explain,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
Committee Headed By w. M.
Jones VIII Cooperate to
Solve Community Problem

The Kiwanis club discussed at
some length the question of can
merry, Friday at its luncheon, sam
Heys, vice president presiding.
Secretary Everett, of the Chamber
of Commerce requested the club to
appoint committee Of three to
work with a similar committee from
the Rotary club and Chamber of
Commerce, on such a PROJECT.
He read a letter from out of the
state which sngnified desire Of
the writer to consider Americas as
possible site for a cannery, I'M
der certain conditions.
w. M. Jones, speaking to his fell
low club men cautioned them to en-
ter the cannery question only af-
ter careful analysis. He said that
because Of inferior goods packed
in the state in the past, that Geor-
gia canned peaches had a bad
name" He also said that in his
opinion there were better ways of
turning the surplus fruit into a
profit.
James Ferguson said be had in
ustigated certain Georgia plans and
he knew of his own knowledge that
their packing was inferior and that
it was difficult to sell Georgia
packed peaches. However, he said
that he as well as others handling
canned goods could sell a superior
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
PASTURES IMPORTANT
TO PRODUCE CREAM

With a creamery already estah-
lisbed in Americas, the most M
portant thing to insure success OIL
the venture is the establishment Of
proper and adequate permanent
pastures. This is the opinion eX-
pressed today by George 0. Mar
shall, county farm demonstration
agent, who is anxious to have every
farm in the county get his name on
the creamery payroll without delay.
"In order that Sumter county
farmers may know the BEST grasses
to produce maximum cream yields
said Marshall today, Il have arrang-
ed a permanent pasture demonstra-
ton for Monday morning. Co
operating in this effort are experts
attached to the agricultural staff
Of the Central of Georgia railroad,
which corporation is alive to the i'm
portance of developing the cream
industry in this section as wen as
the profits 10 be derived there
from.
"The first of these demonsua-
tions viii be held at the farm-store
of j. H. Meyers, on the Dawson
road, several miles out CT Americas
in the Croxton's Store community.
Here there exists an ideal Dallas
grass pasture, the advantages of
which will be fully explained by
experts. Tins demonstration VIII
begin at 8 o'clock Monday morning,
Following the demonstration at
Myers store, the experts will drive
to the farm of George Derisco, near
Leslie, where another demonstra.
ton will be held, beginning at IL
o'clock the same morning. It is I'M
portant that farmers interested IN
selling cream and profiting through
the establishment Of a creamery in
Americas attend these meetings,
and l ardently urge all'who possibly
can to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
COMMIT TEE NOTIFIED.
WHEELER WILL RUN
WITH LA Toilette.
Democrat Selected as Vice
President on Third Ticket at
Washington Gathering
CHANGES FIRST DECISION
Yields to Entreaties of Progress
sives and Decides to Run on
Third Ticket

WASHINGTON, July 19-(By
the Associated ss.)-Senator
Burton K. WHEELER, Montana
Democratic prosecutor for the
senate Daugherty investigation,
TODAY announced his acceptance
of second place on the Independ-
ent presidential ticket headed by
Senator Robert M. LaFollette.
Although he previously declared
he would not accept such desig-
nation, Wheeler yielded and re-
versed his decision after he had
been urged to do so by FaFoiIette
and several of his principal advis-
ers.
Senator Wheeler, who won ma
tional distinction by his conduct
of the senate Daugherty investl-
CATION, after accepting the vice
presidential nomination of the In
dependent ticket today, immedl-
ately began his campaign with
a broadside against the political
affiliations of Coolidge and Da-
Wis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
ONION MINERS ATTACK
NON-UNI0N WORKERS
Hundred Armed Men Overpow-
er Guards and Force Them
to Leave Premises

M'ALESTER, Okla, July ID
About 100 miners, most Of them
armed, attacked and put TO roul i
force of non-union workers at the
Kali Inia coal mine at Cambria,
near here late Friday Guards
were disarmed and forced to ac-
company the assailants as they
motored into Latimer county after
the attack.
First reports to authorities here
said no one was injured, but details
are lacking. Telephone wires to
Cambria have been cut. 1t is un-
derstood the attack was made By
miners form Texas fields. Henriet-
Ia, Okla, and other fields nearby,
The sheriff Of Latimer county and
a number of deputies have left
Wilburton, Latimer county seat,
for the scene Of the encounter.
The march on the mine from all
was carefully planned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
MISS M'COLLUM HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

MACON, July 19.-Miss Carrie
McCallum, Of Jeffersonviile, was
brought to local hospital this af-
ternoon suffering from injuries
sustained short distance from her
home, when an automobile driven
by her brother ran into telephone
pole.
Sc is suffering from severe
bruises, but is not believed to he
injured internally Her brother
was attempting to get his car out
of the way of another machine and
in doing so crashed into an embark
ment. The car was hurled against
the pole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
EIGHT KILLED AND MI
SEVERAL WOUNDED
IN LISBON AFFRAY
Soldiers of Republican Guard
Use Weapons During Fatal
Fight With Policemen
CAPITAL is STIRRED
Details of Affair Are Meagre,
and Fatalities May Grow
With Later Reports

LISBON, Portugal,
july 10 (Bv Associat-
ed Press. Eight per-
sons were killed and
several wounded last
night in a shooting af-
fray between soldiers Of
the republican guard
and the police.
The capital is stirred as a result
Of the clash between these author
tiles, and close censorship has
been established. 1t is feared the
number Of fatalities viii be IN
creased when full details Of the af-
fair is permitted to be known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
MINISTER MAPS AT
WHEEL; AUTO WRECKED

MONTEZUMA, July f9.-RcY
George Matthews, pastor of the
First Methodist church at Marshall.
Vile and brother of Judge H. A..
Matthews, of Macon, took a nap
which nearly cost him his life yes
terday afternoon, when ne went to
sleep driving his auto on the turn
pike near Flint river. The car
crashed down 15-foot embark
ment and overturned. Rev. Mat
thews was uninjured. The ma
chine was wrecked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
AUTO GOES THROUGH
BRIDGE; S KILLED

BUENA VISTA, Colorado, July
19.-Five persons were killed near
here late last night when their au-
tomobile broke through a bridge
and plunged so feet into the Ark.
ansas river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
KirvaniS Club Takes
Initiative For Ca7lnery

article.
c. 0. Loving, Of the Loving OIL
Co., authorized the president Of The
Chamber Of Commerce to say for
him that he would invest at leasg
$1,000 in sound project when
would save our surplus peach crop,
turning it into a profit for our
growers.
Another speaker said to the club
that every organizationof business
men in the county should cooperate
with Sumter growers in solving this
CONTINUED on Page 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
DIVERGING VIEWS
CAUSING ANXIETY
AT LONDON MEET
Method of Dealing With Ger-
man Defaults Still a Perturb-
ing Feature to Allies
SEEKING COMPROMISE
LulI in Negotiations Expected
Over Weekend, With Many
Delegates Absent
LONDON, Julv 49,

LONDON, Julv 10
CIV Associated Press.)
The divergence IN
French and British
views as to the manner
of dealino with possible
German defaults under
the Dawes separations
scheme, is one of the
perturbing features Of
the inter-Allied confer
ence in session here.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made yesterday to thresn out tire
fundamental differences between
the two nations, but it is hoped
a compromise agreement may yet
be reached. There will be some
what of lull in the conference
over the weekend with many of
the delegates going to The Wemb-
ley exposition and making other
visits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
ROBT. IMBRIE, BADLY
BEATEN AND KICKED.
DIES OF INJURIES
Religious Demonstration Re-
sponsibIe for Brutal Attack on
Americans Friday
SEYMOUR is BADLY HURT
Two Americans Mistaken for
'Bahias' While Seated in
Carriage Observing Procession
SEYMOUR IS BADLY HURT
WASHINGTON July

WASHINGTON July
10. ( By Associated
Press "A message re-
ceived today by the
State Department from
American Minis t e r
Kornfield at Teheran,
Persia, said ViceConsul
Robt. Imbrie died from
shock at 3 o'clock YES
terdav afternoon after
having been brutally
kicked and beaten by a
mob.
Vice Consul and Melin Seymour,
also American, had stopped his car
rage to watch religious demon
stration in the city, the message
said, and were rushed on by the
mob who mistook them for mem
bers OF a sect known as Bahias'
against whom the demonstration
was directed. Seymour's condition
is said to be so serious that he Is
unable to make any statement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
ence IN session here.
COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO GIVE PRIORITY

LONDON, July 19.-The com
mittee of inte-0llied conference in
charge of sanitations in the event
of Germany's default uder the
Dawes scheme, today unanimously
agreed to insure investors IN a loan
to Germany of priority on all Ger
man resources in the ecynt Of Ger
many's default.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
HAIRY SHELTON, NEGRO,
HANGED BY LYNCHERS

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 49,
Harry Shelton negro as taken from
Jail at Scooba near here last night,
and carried about four miles To-
ward DeKalk and lynched.
He was hanged from q tree limb
and his body riddied with bullets.
He was said to have attempted
to assault a white woman near Flee
trio Mills a week ago. al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
BRITISH OFFICERS
CONFIRM DETAILS

LONDON, July 19.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. British officials to-
day confirmed the death of Major
Robert Imbre, American vice-con-
sui in charge of Teheran, Persia,
who, it was stated, was attacked by
a fanatical mob yesterday morn
ing while photographing the public
Continued On Page Five)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 19.-At
conference of Progressive party
politicians held here FRIDAY, Sen
ator Burton X. Wheeler, of Mon
tana was selected to run as vice
president. with Senator Robert M.
LaFollette, candidate of that group
for the presidency
Wheeler was offered the pest
late Friday afternoon by a speclal
delegation from the national conf
mittce of the conference for pro-
gressive political action, after he
had been induced to reconsider ms
former refusal Cutting into inc
democratic party, the Latoliette
forces have selected as their vice
nrasidential candidate the man
whose work in the last congress has
oiven the democrats some of their
most powerful ammunition against
the administration.
Late Friday night it was indi-
Gated Senator Wheeler would ac-
cept the nomination when he an
nounced to newspapermen I VIII
possibly accept the nominations
though | have not definitely made
up my mind" At this time, Senator
Wheeler stated he would commun'-
cate his formal decision to leaders
in the LaFollette movement today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
HOLDEN ADVOCATES
LUXURY TAXES

ATLANTA, July 19.-When adj
journment was taken Friday after
noon the house was discussing a
bill by Representative Huxford, Of
Continued on Page Three,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
DENVER POST EDITOR
DIED THERE TODAY

DENVER, July 19.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Harry II. Tam
NETT, editor and part owner of the
Denver Post, died here carly today
after a short illness,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-19
WEATHER

For Georgia = Local showers
and thundershowers tonight and
Sunday.