• ASSOCIATED « 9 PRESS 9 • DISPATCHES • VOLUME XXV HUSSELL SCOTT FOR SECOND TIME ABLE 10 EWE MIS Action by Judge Joseph bJ David Means Scott Will Not Be Executed For An-j other Week at Least. JUDGE THINKS HE MAY BE INSANE Hearing Will Not Be Held Before August 3rd.—Gal lows Trap Was All Set For the Execution. (Or the AuoNalcd Pnu) Chicago. July 24.—Russell Scott early today escaped the gallows for the second time within a week. The former Canadian financier, twice reprieved from paying the supreme pen alty for the murder of a Chicago drug clerk in a holdup, dodged the noose for the third time, less than four hours be fore he was to have been executed when Circuit Judge Joseph B. David granted a stay of execution pending a hearing into his sanity. A week ago. six hours before he was to hang. Governor Small granted a one week's reprieve which expired this morn ing. Judge David, called out of bed a few hours before the time of execution, convened special session of court and granted the I stay after Governor Small and the state board of pardons and pa roles last night at Springfield refused further clemency. This morning the gallows trap, set for the springing a week ago, stood without its victim, and jail officials who had left it standing during the week of grace were considering dismantling it. The sanity hearing will not come for several days, Judge David indicating he cannot hear it before Monday, August 3rd. Scott's escape from death today, like that a week ago. came after he and rela tives had virtually abandoned hope. His fnther had called at the jail three hours previously to bid him a last farewell, the second such visit in a week. Sirs. Catherine Scott, his faithful wife, w! o for weeks fought to obtain a coin mutation. played what she believed -to be her final care in Springfield.when she ap peared before (tie pardon board, and when stay was not granted, was rushing from Springfield to Chicago by automobile to hid her husband farewell almost at the nvJiute of the execution. She arrived to find the court action stopping the hanging. REPORTS ROBERT SCOTT IS ILL IN PORT HURON Message May Be Another Fraud, But Police Are Malting Investigation. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 24.—A telephone mes sage was received early today from Port Huron. Mich., stating thut Robert Scott, brother of Itussell Scott was in that city critically ill. The call, received by Mrs Isabel J. Hurst. Detroit club woman who came here to work for Russell's reprieve, was made by a Mrs. Manley, who said that Scott was at her home. While of ficial* here feared that the call might be another fraud. Port Huron police started an investigation. On Way to Chicago. Port Huron. Mich., July 24.—Robert Scott was at the home of a Mrs. Manley here at midnight last night and left two hours later over the Grand Trunk Rail way for Chicago, flic police were inform ed by Mrs. Manley. Duchess Quita Hotel Which Bars Her Dog. Chicago, July 24. —The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, graveling an Lady Millicent Hawes, accompanied her Pekinese dog when it was barred from the Rlnckstone Hotel /today. Ginko the Pekinese, barked his presence in a small basket, and when the hotel management politely said that dogs were never allowed in the hotel rooms. Lady Millicent replied that “Ginko has traveled around the world with me,” and that she would find a hotel where different rutes prevailed. The Duches is the widow of one of the largest landowners in Europe. President Resting Some Now. (By (he Au«Hat*4 Pvaasl Swampscott, July 24.—With his desk in the summer white house clear, and en gagement calendar almost empty, Presi dent Coolidge today enjoyed some more vacation hours. , In keeping with his Washington cus tom. the President will today meet news paper correspondents. Concord Theatre (THE COOL SPOT) LAST SHOWING TODAY “Behold This Woman” From the famous Nttvel, with Irene Rich and All Star Cast Also Pathe News end Comedy ADDED ATTRACTION ”The Great Dal beanie” Sensational Novelty Vaudeville Act 9:15 P. M. No Advance in Prlem The Concord Daily Tribune MILLION-MINERS IN | GREAT BRITAIN ARE ! READY TO QUIT JOB 'At Least Million Miners Are Expected to Answer Union Call to Quit Their Jobs On July 31st. STRIKE CALL WAS SENT THURSDAY In Some Quarters It Is Es timated That More Than a Million Men Will Answer the Call to Strike. » (By tt i Associated Press) London. July 24.—Between a million and a million and a quarter miners in Great Britain will go on strike July 31« t if the notices sent out by the executive committee of the miners federation to terminate the existing agreement between the miners and mine owners is obeyed in all fields ’These are the estimate* both of the miner* federation and the mine operators. Decision of the miners ’executives to call a strike July Slat was taken last night. It followed more than a week of unsuccessful attempts to bring miners and owners together for negotiation of an agreement to take the plaee of the one which expire* oil the day on which the strike has been called. Will Hold Conference, it was announced that representatives of London. July 24. Late this afternoon the British coul miners and mine own ers would meet in joint conference July 2!hh. This is the first successful move | toward averting the threatened British coni strike. FIRE PREVENTS RESCUE WORK IN BRYSON’S DIP Only Two Bodies Have Been Recovered. So Far. From the Mine. (By the Assn elated Preee.) Roekwood. Tenn.. July 24.—Efforts to recover the bodie* of eight miners who ■yesterday were entombed in Bryson's Dili, a mine of the Roane Coal & Iron Company, as the result of an explosion, today were abandoned temporarily. A rescue party which entered .the mine early this morning returned with a re port of a fire Which the entombed men were fighting at the time of the blast, and was gaining headway rapidly. The work of sealing up the section where the flames are located was begun immediately. Funeral serices for the two men whose bodies were recovered last night, were to be held thi safternoon. Efforts to re cover the remaining eight bodie* will be resumed after the fire has been extin guished. DOPE ADDICT CARRIED “BTUFF” INTO HIS CELL ' Caught Giving Woman Caller a Cube of Morphine in Guilford Jail—Worn- 1 an Held. 1 Greensboro, July 23.—Ulcift Carr, young white woman, was arrested here today when she wit* given a handker chief containing a cube of morphine by W. J. Meek from his cell in the county jail where he Is being held following his arrest, a week ago, when he received an ounce of morphine in the mails at the Greensboro poetoffice. Under orders of United States Cont misxioner Lyon, the woman wit* com- 1 mitted to jail pending return of Narcotic Agent Httffinc to the city. After the woman was arrested the jailer searched, Meek, finding about half a cube of morphine which he evidently hud kept sewed on the inside of his shirt. Meek, who is from Clinpel Hill, has failed to raise the SSOO bail re quired. He is admittedly gn addict. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL BEFORE GEORGIA HOUSE Would Provide Removal From Office of Officer Who Failed to Do Duty. (By the Associated Press) Atlanta, Ga., July 24.—An anti-lynch ing bill was today i introduced in the Georgia house of' representatives. The measure provides that any officer found guilty of negligence in a “riotous assembly or ntob violence” shall be re moved from office, and the sheriff of tile county involved be subjected to a suit for $5,000 for each homicide by the mob, and “for the full value of property in jured or destroyed.” • After fees are deducted, the balance of the money would be turned over to the heirs of the victim or victims. School Elections Carry in Davidson. Four districts grouping around Mid way, in Davidson county voted favorab ly for a consolidated school district, in the election held Tuesday. A building to cost in the neighborhood of $25,000 for the use of the new consolidated higlt school will be erected this year. In the Wallburg district an election was also held Tuesday for the purpose of levying a tax for a consolidated school. This proposition also carried. The build ing of the Liberty-Piedmont Institute located at Wallburg, which has been turned over to the bounty will be used for this new consolidated school. The Big Tent Meeting at White-Park* Mill. ’ The big tent meeting is in great prog ress. Large crowd waß present Thursday I night: The Methodist Protestant choir I sapg for us last night. Kerr Street Bap- I tist choir will sing tor us tonight. We I will have three services Sunday. August I the second. Dinner on the ground at I the tent. Come, bring a box with yon. | O. B. CONCORD, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 24, *1925 Six Die as Tran Catches Fire Six men who were "beating their way” across the country were killed when their freight train was wrecked at Taylor, Tex. This picture shows blazing tank cars, tyhich were ignited by the collision. The men were rising under these cars. THE COTTON MARKET Reeationary Tendency Developed Today After the Big Advance Yesterday. (By the Associated Press) New Yoi July 24.—A reactionary tendency cove-oped in the cotto.i market early today after its big advance yes terday. Prices fell off 17 to 23 poinis 1 at the opening with- an extreme decline later of 33 to 36, points. Liverpool rabies were especially weak, partly due to industrial disturbance* in England, and to private cable* stating that the bureau report was discredited there. Both Liverpool and the continent were early sellers in the local market. There also was selling pressure from Che South anil in the way of hedges. Little change occurred in the weather news, Texas still being dry ami apparently going back fori lack of rain. Increased activity was reported from the cotton goods market with sales of! 75,000 piece at Fall River. At its lowest point in the first hour October touched 24.55, and December j 24.74.. followed by later rallies of about | 25 points on covering. Cotton futures opened easy to quiet. ! July 24.42; Oct. 24 05 to 24.55; Dec. 24.77; Jan. 24.20; March 24.5(1; May! 24.78. NEW RAILROAD LINES IN SOUTH ARE PLANNED Florence. Clifton & .Paducali Railroad Files Plans For New LWes With the ! I. C. C. (By the Associated Press) Washington. July 24. —A plan for oon "’structm an extensive Hues of new rail way through Alabama. Teiine*KCe and Kentucky, was tiled today with the In terstate Commerce Commission by the Florence, Clifton & Paducah Railroad Company, nil Alabama corporation. Tile projected main lino will bo 255 miles long, with terminals at Florence, Ala bama. and Paducah, Ky. A twenty-five mile branch from Wayne to Savannah, Tenn., was proposed as a part of the plan. Financing of the construction cost would be accomplished by the sale of bond*, but no estimate of the cost was in cluded. STRIKE IN ENGLAND Wool Textile Industry at Bedford Is Shut Down by Strike Over Wage Dis putes. (By the Associated Press) Bedford. England, July 24.—A shut down in the wool textile industry over wage dispute* affecting 135,000 worker*, occurred here today. Free for all fighting occurred at Bark er End Mills, where many girl workers whose wages had not been reduced, stuck to their poets. A crowd of 200 girls from other concerns marched upon the mill and demanded that all workers leave. The doors were stormed and some of the employers inside the building were at tacked, but the police stopped the hostil ities before there were any casualties. Mayor Sentences Boys to Attend Sunday School. Williamsport, Pa.. July 24.—Placing them where they Hhall be taught “Thou shalt not steal,” Mayor Gilmore sentenced four boys whose ages range from 0 to 14 years to attend Sunday School regu larly for an indefinite period. The boys were charged with taking a pocketbook belonging to their school principal and were taken into custody when the grand mother of one of them discovered the theft and notified the police. * After pleading guilty, the boys were shown cells in the city jail, reprimanded and Mayor Gilmore imposed the Sunday School sentence. He warned them that their eases would be reopened if they fail to carry out faithfully the sentence imposed. Preliminary meets in the horse-shoe contest will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock with the finals to be held next Wednesday. Already, there are 15 entries in the contest which give* prom ise of being a hard fought match, Mrs. G. B. Means and son, and Miss Kate Means arc visiting in Atlanta. INVITATION SWIMMING MEET Charlotte, Salisbury, Kannapolis and Concord 8:00 P. M. Friday at Y. M. C. A. Fancy Diving, Swimming, Races, Stunts The Only Worthwhile Meet Ev er held in Concord. All Expert Swimmers ADMISSION: 85 CENTS !< American Cotton Goods for Americans” Charlotte, N. C„ July 24.—Carolina* Exposition official* sec in the reoeut pro nouncement of Theo. 11. Price in favor of a nation wide cnmpagn to re-establish cotton a sane article of dress for men. women and children, an endorsement of the Carolina.* idea, which the Exposition management has been emphasizing for the past five years uud which is being made more emphatic this year o v devot ing a large area in the Ex|>ositidn build ing to Carolina textiles and in u well or dered cumpuign to reach the women of the two States by the offering of SI,(KK) in cash prizes for the best designed dress es (aiming out of Carolina* home*. The argument of ff&dbly the nation's greatest expert on cotton in favor of a reversion to cotton fabrics and the more general consumption of these textiles by! tile American people is of profound in- 1 I crest to the Exposition management, for) they see in the cnngpaign launched by I Mr. Price tile prospect for a renewal of I operation on full time of Carolina mills. ' Mr, Price shows ip an article headed “American Cotton for Americans'* published in the July issue of “Cotton ami Its Products” thht the consumption of cotton lias fallen from 25.7 pounds per capita to 27.5 in being n reduc tion of 1.2 pounds phi capital throngh ou the country, means that the change of dress By the 4.(100,000 men. wo men and children of the Carolina.* alone, lias cost the Carolina* mills ami mill workers the conversion of approximately 10.000 bales of raw cotton into cotton fabrics, entailing a tremendous financial lo«s both by the operators and the oper atives and reflected in the commercial life of every community in the two states. If this ratio is extended to apply to the weaving apparel only, the decrease is es timated to be 5 pounds per capita, or 20.- 000.000 pounds, the equivalent of 40.000 bales of cotton, which Carolina mills should have converted above the amount of cotton actually processed in 1023-24. This for the ( urolinns alone, or 1.100,000 ball's for the entire country. On the INJURED WHILE WATCHING AMERICAN BLUE JACKETS Veranda in Melbourne, Australia, Col lapsed, and 113 Persosns Were Hurt. (By the Associated Press) Melbourne. Australia.- July 24.—One hundred and thirteen persons were in jured. some of them seriously, when the veranda on a motion picture theatre eel lapsed during n parade of sailors of tin visiting American fleet today. No one was killed and none of the American sailors was hurt. A record crowd turned out to welcome the visiting blue jackets and many him ! dred* of people crowded ou to the veran da cheering enthusiastically. Without warning the veranda gave way and the spectators were plunged in a heap. The theatre was on Bourke street. Wins Liverpool Cup. (By the Assoelmed Press) Liverpool, July 24.—. T. . Shephards Winalot won the Liverpool cnb handicap [ for 2,000 pounds staring run here today. L. E. Mantoun was second and Plmroas third. Seven ran. Joe t'oil, who was operated on for the removal of his tonsils, is recovering nicely from the effects of the operation. Clean Up Week LAST NOTICE The Board of Aldermen have ordered that th? week be ginning July 27th, and ending August Ist, be clean-up week. All citizens are requested to clean up their premises and have all trash gathered up so as to be ready to move the same into the street on the days set for their ward. Move your trash into the street on the following days and not before or after. Ward No. I—July 27 and 28, Monday and Tuesday. Ward No. 2—July 28 and 29th—Tuesday and Wednes day. Ward 3. —July 29 and 30, Wednesday and Thursday. Ward No. 4—July 30 and 3J, Thursday and Friday. Ward No. s—July 31 and Aug. 1, Friday and Saturday. The Sanitary officer has bqen instructed to begin a rigid inspection on August 3rd, so as to save yourself from trou ble take advantage of this opportunity. 1 »■ This applies also to vacant lots. C. H. BARRIER, Mayor face of it a fad or the caprice of femi nine fashion is seriously affecting the welfare of IS per cent, of our popula tion, and threatening an investment es timated to be around $2,200,000,000. The Price article also reflects the views of Gov. Angus W. McLenti as ex pressed before a recent meeting of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Association at Asheville, in which he urg ed the Cotton Manufacturers of the Car olina* to give immediate and serious ut tension to the question of helping to popularize their products by advertising through the various effective channels open to mill men, preaching thus not only the merits and desirability of the fabrics adapted to wear, but the result ant economy to the two states. Early in January of this year, the Car oliuas Exposition management determin ed to institute a systematic campaign of education among women of the Carolines, and organized a Designing and Dress Making section of the Exposition, offer ing valuable cash and other prizes to women creators of dress, and working di rectly through demonstration agents and welfare departments in their communi ties so as to restore, not only the almost lost art of dressmaking in the home, but to cause the women to give serious con sideration to the loss the ('urolinns were sustaining by reason pf their .(loti(JedJ.pun ing to the all silk fad. As a result of this enlarged program by the Exposition, hundreds of women have already agreed to participate in the con test and large numbers of mills manu facturing dress materials have reserved space in the Exposition, not only to show the character and quality of their mer chandise but to enable the merchants to got these goods on their counters. It is very probable that Mr. Price, dean of Dry Goods and Textile Econo mist in the United States ; f not in the World, will be invited to the exposition, where lie can give endorsement to the Carolina.* idea and enlarge upon his pro gram of “American Cotton Goods for Americans.” SAY MINERS WAGES MUCH HIGHER THAN FORMERLY Since 1914, Say Operators, Wages of the Miners Increased 5« Per Cent, in Buy ing Power. (By the Associated Press) Atlantic City, July 24. —Anthracite miners through successive wage increases since pre-war days now have (18 per cent, greater purchasing power than in 11)14, operators said today. In this re spect it was said the miners are better off than workers in any other basic in dustry. The announcement was based upon re port* of statisticians who are preparing the case the operators are ultimately to present to Cue miners in the joint scale conference. I Miss Wills Defeats Miss Brown. (by the Associated Press) Manchester, Mass.. July 24.—Miss I Helen Wills, of Berkley, Cal., national women's champion, decisively defeated Miss Mary K. Brown, of Santa Monica, I Cal., second ranking played in the United i States, in the, finals of the women's in- I vitation singles tournament at the Esssex I County Country Club here today. The I scores were (1-2, 0-1. Whist star *" .^jjj She’s the cnampton woman whist player in the United States. Hei name is Mrs. W D. Thompson ol Racine, Wis.. and she won the asso elate members’ trophy of the Ameri can Whist League at the conferenci at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. DRINKING INCREASING IN NEAR AND FAR EAST Delegates to W. €. T. 1. Convention Say Younger Generation Is Demand ing Intoxicants. Edinburgh, July 24.—The young east is rapidly adopting the social ways of the west, delegate* from the Orient told the recent World convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Speakers from temperance organiza tions of Egypt, Burma. India. China and Japan told the same story of younger generations of people* with age-old tra ditions of abstinence and asceticism hand ed down through religion and philosophy, making free use of the cocktail, cham pagne cup and stronger drinks at social functions. Flora Hanna, a youthful delegate from Cario. described the Egyptian people us a race of "traditional prohibitionists,” as serting that they have no national bev erage. Young men of Egypt, however, are taking to western drinks along with eastern ways, s*ne said. She detailed temperance work since its inauguration id Uhlrii-hf'T92?— RDxt Jt» ‘ 7,fK*r Egyptian women presented a petition to the British government asking for pro hibition. The Burmese people, according to Miss Mac Butt, delegate from Burma, should be prohibtionists by the teachings of Buddhism. Foreign drinks are increas ingly used at social functions in Burma, site said. She attributed the increase of crime in Burma to increased consumption of alcoholic beverages, other than toddy, the native drink. Miss Asa Matsuok. of Tokyo, a stu dent at the University of Pennsylvania, testified to increasing use of western drinks among young Japanese. There is a counter temperance movement grow ing up in Japan, however, she told the convention. "I am a student, an unfinished prod uct,” she said in broken English. "But 1 am the fact which prove* that young Japan is taking an active interest and i« moving up in the work.” The situation in China was explained by Christine Tinting, paid organizer for the World W. C. T. U., who recently returned from temperance work there. She asserted that there was a growing sentiment among educated young Chi nese that tiey must be able to drink western bevel ages to prove their educa tion*. With Our Advertisers. 1 Latest Victor records and player piano roils at Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co. White kid strap pumps, medium and low heels, $1.1)5 to $4.1)5 at Markson Shoe Store. Also patent and satin pumps in the wanted styles. $2.65 to $5.1)5. Phone 897. Geneseo Latite Shingles and the best galvanized roofing at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Phone 30. M. R. Pounds can clean that straw or Panama hat and make it almost like a new one. A. & P. flour in six. twelve and twen ty-four pound bags, family or self-rising. Two stores in Concord. Many specials arc now being offered. Phone 333, or better still “run right to Cline’s.” Invitation swimming meet at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night at 8 o'clock. Ad | mission 25 cents. 1 Last showing today of “Behold This Woman,” at the Concord theatre. Added I attraction: "The Great Dalbeanie.” in a sensational novelty vaudeville act. No advance in prices. ! At 9 o’clock tomorrow morning the | July Clearance Sale of Shoes at the Ruth- Kpsler Shoe Store will begin. Every pair of shoes in the store will be sold at a big reduction. See big ad. in The Trib ; une today. , Cook wlitli gas and save walking and inconvenience. See ad. of Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co. i Historic Church to Celebrate. I Charlotte, July 24.—Historic Philadel phia Chureh, one of the Presbyterian churches of this section, organized by Sqotch-Irish settlers coming from Penn sylvuatk, will Celebrate its 155th anni versary the week of August 9th.i Dr. H. E. Gurney, pastor of Providence and Matthews Presbyterian churches, will de liver the anniversary sermon Thursday of that week. Members of the Providence church formed the Philadelphia church’ first congregation. Cotton on the local market )« quoted today at 24 -2 cents per pound. •••«••••• • 1 TODAY’S • ft NEWS ft ft TODAY ft ftftftftftftftftft NO. 176 RIFFe^W mICTOF SEVERE ATTACKS Bf FRENCH In the Ain Aicha and Ain Atouf Regions the Tribes men Are Unable to Stand Before French Artillery. GREAT OFFENSIVE IS BEING PLANED The French Leader Wants to Drive Invaders Back While He Has Chance.—Peace Rumors Heard In France. (By the Associated Press) Paris, July 24.—Vigorously shelled by pursuing French artillery the rebellious Riffinn tribesmen in Morocco are hasten ing their retreat from the Ain Aicha and Ain Natouf regions on the center of the line, taking with them the civil pop ulation of the villages. Peace terms alleged to have been made by the Riffian leader. Abdel Krim. have been published in Paris and London pa pers. but the French foreign office makes it dear that unless such proposals are made through authorized diplomatic chan nels no cognizance can be taken of them. (Jen. Stanislaus Naulin, t|ie new French commander-in-chief, is making plans for an offensive with the object of bringing aboard Abdel Krim to the point where he will have to sue for ]teace. Gen. Naulin intends to proceed to Taza imme diately. It is expected the French of fensive will be made front Taza. about (it) miles each of Fez, instead of from Ouozzan, as called for in the original plans. GOV. McLEAN TO VISIT ALL STATE INSTITUTIONS Wants to See For Himself the Work Be ing Done at the Various Institutions. (By the Associated Press) Raleigh. July,24.—Gov. McLean plans to visit every section of North Carolina and personally inspect all state institu tions. lie announced today. “I have been very much pleased at the opportunities I have had recently to mix with the people,” the Governor said. “I Auu>« txeo ti«k,dttyn so-far, ..trying to .per fect the organization for putting new leg islation into operatiton. This has pre vented me from getting about among the folks as much ns I would like. “When this organization work has been completed, which will Is l very short ly now, I am planning to visit every sec tion of the state in order to meet and personally mingle with our people." "Also, I intend to visit ail the state institutions in order to see first hand the work they are undertaking. "I have been very much gratified at the assurances I have received that the measures being undertaken by the ad ministration are meeting with the ap proval of the people." LATTA ESTATE IS VALUED AT MORE THAN $3,000,000 Os This Total About $2,000,000 Will Go to Charitable Missions Under Terms of Will. (By the Associated Preen) Asheville, July 24.—The estate of the late Edward I). I.atta. of Asheville, who died July 14th, is valued between $6,- 000.000 and $8,000,000 and approximate ly $2,000,000 will go to charitable mis sions by terms of the will filed for pro bate with the clerk of Buncombe Su perior Court late yesterday. One half of the income of about sl,- 000.000, approximately SOO,OOO annually, was left to the hospital for philanthropic and charitable purposes. The son, E. I). I.atta, Jr., and daughter, Mrs. H. I’orcher, of Charlotte, and the widow also share in the estate. A few months ago the estate of Mr. Latta was divided and at that time it was appraised at about $8,000,000. Pledges Support of Miners. (By the Associated Press) Atlantic City, July 24.—James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania federation of labor, arrived today to pledge support of the 500.000 members of the organization to the anthracite miners in the scale negotiations with mine own ers. Mr. Maurer formally extended prom ise of such co-operation at a morning conference held with miner’s sub-commit tee in advance of a joint scale discus sion. Fierce Fire in Odense, Denmark. (By the Associated Press) London. July 24.—An Exchange Tele graph Agency message states a great fire is raging in the new harbor of Odense, Denmark. Four warehouses and a num ber of ships are in danger. Thousands of tons of grnin are burning. Military force has been called out. WHAT SAT'S BEAR BATS Mostly fair tonight and Saturday, ex | cept probably showers along the coaat; slightly warmer Saturday in extreme weßt portion. ♦ •

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