davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09

The Christmas club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Bert Sawyer on Mon
day evening.
w. B. Watson has returned to
New York, after a few days here and
in Bangor.
The ladies' aid society met Thurs
day with Mrs. Fred Lawton.
Edmund Reed jr., has returned to
Castine normal school. He will be
graduated this spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Willis Watson have
returned from California, where
they spent the winter
April T. Twill O. Wisp."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
That's What 1t Meant

as your father at home, dear?"
Punch says a lady asked when the
Doctors little daughter answered the
boor bell.
mo, he isn't" answered the child.
Hes out giving an anaesthetic"
"Oh, what a big word !" cried the
lady playfully, do you know what it
means?"
at means ten dollars" replied the
little girl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
Rheumatism and Stom-
ach Troubles Gone
Says Portland Man.

Il have been repaid dozen
times over in improved health for
every dollar I spent for Tanlac, and
the medicine is still building me up
every day." is the striking state
ment of Joseph DeSarne, 81 Fore
St., Portland, Me.
''Tanlac has driven pains from my
body that had troubled me for ten
years. Besides backache, which al
most killed me at times, l had rheu-
matte pain and swelling in my hands
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
Otis,

Hayden Bunker of Trenton, who
has spent few days with j. o.
Jordan, returned home Tuesday.
Schools reopened this week Miss
Bartlett of Eastbrook teaches in
No. 2.
Mrs. Charles Watts is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Armstrong,
Russell Lyman and Eugene Jellison
were in Bangor Tuesday
Eben Salisbury of Brewer spent
a few days last week with his
brother Aaron, who is ILL.,
Mildred Johnson has returned to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
TEN YEARS TROUBLE
GONE SAYS DeSARNE.

and legs, my circulation was poor,
feet always cold, nerves undone, my
stomach didn't feel right, had regu-
lar headaches and l was a discour-
aged man.
Il have never seen the equal of
Tanlac in my life. 1t has more than
doubled my appetite, my stomach
feels great and my general health is
so improved that l am like a new
man. | cannot praise Tanlac
enough for what it has done and is
still doing for me-
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
~ La ~, 1, 10 Aan.lt % IA L. d ills
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
Electric Locomotive Speed

A speed of 105 miles an hour has
been attained by an electric locomo-
tive in tests before 200 steam and
electrical railroad men from all parts
of the country at Erie, Pa. The cleo
trio proved superior in pulling after
giving the steam engine start at
five miles an hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
Couldn't AnstUer

The villager sent a note to the doc
tor, saying: please send me some
fizzic for headake."
Next time they met the doctor said,
"F-i-z-z-i-c doesn't spell physic, you
know" :
"Well, what does it spell, them"
asked the villager.
The doctor gave it up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
West Surry.

Mrs. Abbie Grant visited her
home in West Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. Eliza Herrick, who spent the
winter with her son in Brewer, is
now at home with her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Carlisle.
Mrs. Alvin Grindle is in North
Penobscot with Mrs. George Hatch,
who is i'll.
March 81 l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Georgetown

Real estate transfers reported in
Sussex County during the past week
are:
Mrs. Efie E. Williams, Wilson, N
c., to Mary l. McCabe, Selbyville,
small lot, at Selbyville. Considera-
tiOn private.
Mrs. Lydia E. Robinson, ct al,
heirs of the late Sheriff Alfred B.
Robinson, Georgetown, to John c.
Green. residing near Georgetown,
SO ga acres in Georgetown District,
$4OO.
Gustave H. Koeppel, Gravel Hill,
to H. C. Stewart, Georgetown, 2 ga
acres in Georgetown District. Con-
sideration private.
RehobOth Heights Development
Company. RehobOth Beach, to Anton
and Hermine Kramer, Pittsburgh,
Pa, two lots in RehobOth Heights,
new addition to Rehoboth Beach,
$3.50.
Anna NJ. Kitzmiller, Shippensburg,
Pa, to S. NJ Kitzmiller, also of Ship
pensburg, one half interest in lot No.
43, Olive avenue, RehOboth Beach
Consideration private.
Rehoboth Heights Development
Company, Rehoboth Beach, 10 c..
Dove Sadler, Baltimore, Md, three
lots in RehobOth Heights, $500. Also
to Ethel P. Sadler, Baltimore, Md,
two lots in Rehoboth Heights, 5000.
Mary I. McCabe, Selbyville, to
Mrs. Effie e. Williams. Wilson. N
c., small lot on West Dukes street,
Selbyville. Consideration private
George D. Stanley, administrator
of Gertrude G. Stanley, Salisbury,
Md, to Carlton w. James, Delmar,
SO acres, with no improvements, on
road from Delmar to Wards Store
and lot with improvements on York
street, Delmar, $14S5.50.
George P. Burris, Broadkiln Dis
trict, to Roland White, Milton, lot on
Sand Alley, Milton, 1925.
Levin S. Hearn. Laurel, to Edith
NJ. Hastings. Laurel, two lots on
King street, Laurel, S100.
Minos B. Hearn, Laurel, to Edith
M. Hastings, Laurel, lot on East side
of King street, Laurel, $50.
Samuel B. Hastings, Delmar, to
Margaret F. Hastings, Delmar, one
half acre land, near Delmar. COnsid-
Grafton private.
William S. Shockley, Milford, to
Henry Wesley Wilkins, Milford, lot
on East side of South Walnut street,
Milford, $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

William Dodd of Rehoboth was
among friends here Wednesday.
Charles B. Norris of Wilmington
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cullen of Centre
vile, have been spending a week
with relatives and friends here.
They were former residents of this
town.
Miss Edna Barr, clerk in the Re-
corder of Deeds Office has returned
from visit to Philadelphia and At
lantIc City, N. J.
j. c. Abbott, Ollie Farrow and
Paul Johnson where among those
who attended the Salisbury Fair last
Thursday
Our local markets are still well
supplied with all kinds of home
grown vegetables and all are retail
ing for moderate prices.
w. ElwOod Wright was on 4 bus
mess trip to New York City last
week.
Harry T. Swain attended the an
nuaI session of the National Council
o. U. A. NJ in New Haven, Conn,
last week.
Mrs. James Mock and daughter,
Mildred, spent last week with friends
in Delmar and Salisbury, Md.
80
Life Insurance. Chas. ]. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-f
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

Evangelistic services were started
in st. Johns NJ e. Church at Spring
field Cross Roads, near this town, on
Sunday evening and will continue
until further notice. Rev. William l.
DOnohoe, pastor of the Georgetown
NJ E. Circuit in charge. He will De as
sisted by Harvey Phillips, evangelist
OF SharptOwn, Md
Miss Edna l.. Lawson, daughter OF
former Clerk of the Peace Frank W.
Lawson, of near HarbesOn, and Al
ton p. TimmOns, son of Charles Tim
mons of DagsborO, were married at
the NJ. P. parsonage of this town by
Rev. J. Z. Bailey on Sunday after
noon. August oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey have
began the erection of an up to date
bungalow on their lot on West Mar
ke- street
Courtland Barr, wife and child OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Blancy, of Boston, Mass, spent
the weekend as the guests of Pro-
thonotary and Mrs. John Barr, here.
Miss Helen Thomas and friend
Martin Edndmdn, OI 1Hlldu0 'PAii'''
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Fred J. New of League Island Navy
Yard. Philadelphia, is the guest oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred StOOms, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shane oil
Charleston, w. Va, are the guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Shane, here.
Herman Green of Philadelphia
spent the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs John Green, here.
Carlton and Frank Cooper OF
Philadelphia, are the guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coo
per, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green have
been visiting friends and relatives
in Philadelphia the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoeckel ana
young son have temporary moved 10
Parksburg, Pa, where Mr.. Stoeckel
is employed in cement road con-
struction.
Clarence McGee is on a visit to
friends and relatives in POcomoke'
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

and well. So different from the way
I felt before. 1 am taking the Vege-
table Compound right along while
nursing. The baby seems to be IN
good health, and my friends say they
see a big change for the better in
me. Mrs. EUGENE DUDE, SO Wood
bridge St., E. Hartford, Connecticut.
The Vegetable Compounds asplen-
did medicine to bring back health and
strength. Many mothers have found
this true, as did Mrs. DUDE. There are
women everywhere who know by ex-
perience the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pinl1ham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,, for
free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar to Women"
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Church Hill

The Parent Association
gave to the pupils an afternoon par
ty on August 9th. After an hour or
more being spent in playing games,
such as potato races and peanut
hunt, bOuntiful supply of cake and
lemonade was served to all, number
ing thirty-twO.
Our teacher, Mrs. Gray, was with
us and read an interesting letter to
the children to inspire them the i'm
portance of being present the first
day of school.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

COulO IlOG w MY
.hoUsework, so my
mother told me to
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The first bottle
helpedmesomuc
that 1 took six
more bottles and
felt fine. 1 have
just given birth to
nicebabygirl and
am feeling strong
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
WEAK,RUN DOWN
after SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound E11de Mrs.
DUDE Wen and Strong

E. Hartford, Conn. l." After a Sc
we're sickness l was so weak that 1
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

A blue sky dispels blue thoughts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
GRIPPING PLAY OF
 WEIRD MYSTERY
The Last Warning Coming To Jefferson A Great Mystery
 Yokohama

An astonishingly fine melodrama, this piece by an unknown author given light of day by unknown producers. Astonishingly fine in being at once a technical masterpiece of its sort and capable of ensnaring :he keen excite ment of evh that type of mind that found 'The Bat" and "The Cat and the Canary" pretty dull stuff. In fact, 1.-The Last Warning so far outclasses these last-named thrillers as to be worthy of somewhat better adulation than mere comparison with them
 Mir. Fallon possesses no small theat- rical genius. His piece works without single creak; it possesses movement without strain, which is one of the most difficult achievements in the ere ation of mystery melodramatics. At no point do we catch the author asking himself, "Whatll I curdle their blood with nOw?" It is a masterpiece of the unforced and, incidentally, discloses imaginative possibilities in the matter of up-to-date melodramatization that makes other recent ventures in similar hSAuo cCChl llhC IhG Ol d dhild. 'The Last Warming" is alive with audacious excitement; it scared me to death.
 Mir. Fallon's play owes something of its story to a novel called ''The House of Fear" by Wadsworth Camp. Gen. orally, it tells the tale of a haunted theater where the spook of former owner-manager still fingers in the fiiN, hotly resentful that his quondam glory should be marred by q revival of his greatest success under the direction of other hands than his. What the old gentleman does by way of rebellion is most extraordinary. Before the eve ming is done ones hair has been thor oughly raised and ones wits utterly congealed by a subtle series of spirit ualistic offensives. The cast is excel lent and the many mechanical effects are handled with almost incredible eff ciency.
 "The Last Warning" is coming to the Jefferson for three days, commenc- ing Monday, January 2S, with a promi- nent cast, including Owen Burroughs, Ruby Blackburn and Lola Norton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
TRUTH SERUM
 DEFENSE BASE
Negroes Held For Alleged AK Attacks Claim Use Of Drug
 Disqualifies St2tement

Attorneys for Peytcn Johnson OtleIl Jackson and Pearl Jackson accused of participation in Birmingham's series of TX attacks. resulting m 24 deaths within the past several months, will base their defense on the alleged use of so-eaIled truth serum to obtain confessions, it was indicated Wednes- day night Johnson is represented by George Frey and the twO Jackson ne groes by James Adams
 It was also stated that the prisoners would be able to establish alibis, which. their lawyers said- would be sufficient to prove them innocent of eomplieity in these attacks
 Attorneys for the defsuse said they were certain some form of drug was used, although Solicitor Jim Davis has denied its use: and they will seek to rule out amy statements supposed to have been made while the negroes were under its influence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
INCREASED COAL OUTPUT Akahawa And Natiom Show Steady
 Gain In PrDduefi0n

Pronounced increase in soft coal producti0n of the United States for the week ending January IF. reported by the United States geological survey, is reflected i'm indicated production figures for Alabama complied by H. E. Mills. assistant secretary of the Alabama Mining institute.
 Car 8oadinss for Alabama reported for the week ending January 12 were 5,344, as against 1895 the week previ- oRs, indicating that 2S.355 more tons of coal were hauled than during the previous week 1t is estimated that the production figures for Alabama for the week ending January 12 will ex- teed $50 1000 toms
 The total output of the nation for the week ending January F was Ill., 921. GOO met toms, aecQrding to the geological survey, am increase of nearly S2 per cent over the week previous and 12 per cent higher than the rate prevailing just before the holidays. A1abama's production i'm December, however, reached a high mark. the figures for the week ending December 15 being 560.O0O toms. while the total pr0ducfion for the week ending Janu- ary WAS S5 GOO toms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
l PUSHED UNDER TRUCK Evans Robinson in Hospital; Was
 Skating on Street

Evans Robinson, 6-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs.. Horace -G. Robinson, FOG Eleventh avenue, south, was prob ably fatally injured at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning when he was struck by q truck said to have been driven by A. B. Smith, Green Springs dairyman.
 According to official reports at DO. lice headquarters, Evans and group of companions were skating in the streets. One of the boys gave young Robinson a shove which rolled him under the wheels of the milk truck.
 Smith carried the injured child to the Hillman hospital and reported the accident to the police. .He was placed under bond for reckless driving. The child's condition was reported to be seriOus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
SCHOOLS HARD HIT

Jefferson county's rural school prob lem was complicated by the recent cold spell, E. B. Erwin. assistant superin- tendent, said Tuesday.
 Tt was hard matter to keep things moving smoothly" he said. Several teachers were sick, radiators were frozen up, roads were bad, due to the rain that preceded the drop in tempera- ture, and some of the pupils were un- able to get to school. However, there were substitute teachers ready to take usual. The schools functioned under difficulties, but they functioned just the same. Not day was missed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
DEATHS

A A Smixh-Funeral services fur A. l. Suitl, S, who died at 7.Iy o'clock "Wednesday night at the resi- dance of his som, T. c. Smith, 16l1 Eleventh Court, north. will be au- nsunced latter by Riasut. MT. Smith WIS born February If, 1S4l in Cof. fee county, Alabama- He is sur E vTxed by his widow, q daughter. Mrs. l. E. Linens, six sons, T. c. Smith. John w. Smith, Albert Smith, T. J. Smith, N. w. Smith of Birmingham and George C. Smith, souewhers in the west MT Smith was an ac- tive member of Camp Harsaee, Com fedRrate veterans. & NETax Nanry EIzzabefh Denzy-Funrral serx1ees for Miss Nancy Eliza6efh Denny, 8, who died late Tuesday night at q local infirmary, Will De held at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon from the residence of her brother, E. A. Denmey- Imtermenr Will follew in Walkers chapel wikh AzarrisBn i'm charge. She IS survived by her father, T. w. Denney, Oa Blsunt county, and four brothers, E. A. Denney, F. C. Denney, l. F. Denney and P D. Denney.
 Mrs. Mary Csrila SwafEarss-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Celia Swaf- ferd. A, who died at , go osclock "Wednesday afternoon at a local i'm flrnarT, will be announced later by Brown She is survived by two sons Charles C. Swafford. of Bir- m1ngham, and w. A MeCaddnn. of St LaHis; q brother, ID. F.. ShiEleto. and q sister, Mrs. E. T. Calkins. of Iowa City.
 Mrs Rebeeea Rsbertsam-FuneraI services fnr Mrs Rebecca R0bertsun. S1, who died "Wednesday morning af the. residence of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Moore. 116 Sixteenth street. south will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the resi- dence- with Rev Robert Ech01s. as sisted by Rev w. E. Morris, officiat- ing- Interment will follow in Oak Hill cemetery with Vice in charge. She is survived by three daughters. 1Erx- Robert Moore, and Mrs. Robert Po0Ee, of Birmingham, and Mrs. George Ellis, of Atm0re, Ala: tive sons. J. w. Patterson, of Memphis. and w. L. Robertson of Birming- kans q brother, William White, of Florida Pallbearers VIII be the grands0nS, Charles D. Robertson WaIter Lee Robertson. Harry Lee Robertson, Taylor Moore, O D. Rod kE, James V. Thomas.
 MrxA L RiEhnrdsun- services faE Mrs. J. Richardson, 5S, who died at T:30 o'clock Wednesday evening ait the residence of her daughter, Mrs O l. Garrison, of Huffman, will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning from Vices Woodlawn paKlors, fol- hwed by interment in Forrest HiIl eemetery-a She is survived by three daughters, Mrs O J. Garrison, Mrs. l. R. Martin and Mrs W. R. Zank HI G. BalMR-FuneraI services for Fl G. Balan. 4Ss who died Tuesday at the residence, 12I5 Fourth axenne naEth. vii be held at 2 o'clock Fiji day afternoon frsm the nesiAeacaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
DYNAMITE CAP HITS
 LITTLE GIRL INV FACE
Mildred Carr Of Arkwright In
 Serious Condition

Struck in the face with piece of a dynamite cap which her mother had swept into the fire, Mildred Lucille Carr, five-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Powell Carr of Arkwright, Ala, was in the Birmingham General hos pital Wednesday in a serious condition.
 According to Mrs. Carr, the cap had in some unknown manner gotten on the floor and was swept into the fire place with some trash. Mildred, who was playing before the fireplace, was struck.
 Examinations Wednesday showed that the piece of brass penetrated the cheek ranged upward and lodged behind the left eye. She will have to undergo second operation before all parts of the cap can be taken out, surgeons stated. Her condition is reported as extremely critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
CHURCH STEWARDS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Pfeshyfexizn Ministers Resums
 CasfonR-Hola Meefings

Two enthusiastic meefings in the Frrst PresbTterian church Wednesday marhed a resumption of stewardship conferences m Birmingham-
 Both the afternoon and evening gatherings were well attended and Pres bytsrfan e1erEymen exrressed the be- l1sfu tlaeT would have hSfIaE effect i'm stimulating interest in the denomina- Iriamis teaehing i'm this district
 Rev R. C. Partridge, superintendent of evangelism of the North Alabama RfeabEterys Rev. R. c. Long and Rev W. & Patterson- members of the gen efah assembly stewardship eommittee, were chief speakRrs at the meetings.
 TO BROADCAST SERMON
 Dr-: Roy Palmer, Baptist evangelist of kanszS City, has written The ASe- Herald that he will broadcast a ser mon en What Think Ye of ChristY' aft eeSeisek Thursday afternoon (Kan- saS City time)-
 Dr. Palmer says his sermon win be bruadeaSted over the Kansas City Star statiau, and wants all those who hear Ut to write him. care general delivery ait Kansas City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
PROBE OF CONVICT
 MUTINY- TO OPEN Solicit0r Visits Aldrich And Summ0ns Conyicts to Appear

COLUNBIANA, AIa- Jan 3- Preliminary to the meeting of the Shel- by county grand jury Monday to in vestiSate the recent mutfny of state convicts at Aldrich, Solicitor w. w. Wallace visited the mines this week. and after talking with some of the prisoners summoned them to appear be fore the inquisitorial body
 The solicitor plans to take the entire grand jury to Aldrieh in order that 1t may investigate conditions ait first hand The treatment of the convicts an1 food served will be looked into- Thirty-five or forty subpOenaes have been served, including one on the mine physicians at the mine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
BACK FROM CONFERENCE
Mrs. Erwin Returns From Meeting Al
 Florence

Mrs. E. B. Erwin, primary school supervisor for Jefferson county, was back in her office in the court house Tuesday after attending a conference of primary supervisors at Florence.
 Visits were made to the training school, and lecturers from the Florence normal school from Alabama and other states spoke on recent develop ments in primary school methods. The meetings were held under the direction of Miss Cassie Spencer, state superin- tendent of primary education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
TALK BETTER FILMS

The annual meeting of the Birming- ham Better Film committee will be held at the Southern club Saturday at Il a. m., Mrs. Conrad Ohme, chair man, has announced. A plate lunch con will be served, members being re- quested to phone the Axis club for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
SKSSHOWDOWN
 ONB.R., L.&P.C0.
McLendOn Irritated By Seem ing Conflict Of Reports
 On Situation

Receivers of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company will be asked to Hay their cards on the table. face up," when they meet Thursday morning with the city commission to work out final plans for the company's reorganization.
 In making this announcement We'd nesday, ID. E. McLendon. city com mission president said he and his col leagues would demand to be taken into the company's confidence" so they might know how to proceed
 U. S. Peayear, one of the receivers, tells us the company is to he sold at public auction, and then tells us that the reorganization company, which will take over the property, wants the various franchises brought up to date, said MT. McLendon-
 This makes it appear" he added, that we have been kept somewhat in the dark. In order to protect the com pany and the public. we feel that we should know exactly what is going on"
 The companys petition to curtail service on the Tidewater line and for other changes in operation methods. will be up for consideration at the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
THE WEATHER

Rxtrems norfhwese F7sr1dA. AlahamA and A11nlns1ppt. Rnin ThnrBdzy. Fraday. etanring and cn1dar-
 LsutsiAna: Thrsday. rain. varmer. RrhfkE partly clsadE. rain fn southeasf uarcfun.
 Arkansaa- Thur,day. rain. FrsdAy.
 OAiahama: Thnrsixy a.d Fri1AE. part- iT einnIfy tn el11hy. caa198 FrtaAy-
 WAst Texns- Thmsdny. e10ndy. rain h e.sr Dartisas Frt1ay. partly easady 10 cl1niEy. cu1der in mtEr1nE.
 Wet Tsxasr Thnsdzy. fair. es1aer in w9sf purtfsn, FridAy, fa1r. csa4er-
 vhI1niA- Fair ThmrB1ay. rain Thmr.dAy nagnf anA rriAay. 10 eA.nEe h tsmpera- turN
 Martin Cnrpszna- CIs1dy sn the coast and rudm h htnrinr ThmrDdnys Friday. rzins 10 ena1go fa nemperArUrA
 S0nfh Cnroz11n and 6eUE1A- Raan Thnrsdny an6 pruhahly Fridny. moderate temperzfnre.
 FfariiA- Cis1dy win prpbahay rain Tns1rnEzg and Fridnys miad tsmperat1re-
 Tsnnnlpea and KenfneAy. Rain Thura- dzy. Frf1Ey. c1eAfing and colder
 WeBt yirEfnfA>~ Increasfng ciDz1fnezs Tfn1rndar, rain ThnrDdAy night and Fri dzy. moder1ta tzznDer1furs.