davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20

liens OF Garfield county gave him an
ovation such as has never before oaen
witnessed in the Cherokee outlet. Fully
1000 peoplt listened with rapt attention
for three hours TO the speech OF the
champion OF free homes.
Mr.. Flynn arrived from WauKonis,
where he had addressed a large and en-
thusiastic meeting Friday night. at an
early hour Saturday morning ard was
met by committee Of citizens repre-
senting all parties who conducted him
about the city. assuring him ~ their in
terest in free homes and attesting by
such interest that they believe free
MONIES to be an issue in this campaign.
This reception was kept up until the
hour set for the CONNIE nCenent of the
exercises, which were held In the large
pavilion erected on the public SQUARE.
This is the largest public building OF
any kind in okla homa territory and has
q seating capacity OF more than 5000.
yet it was no. large enough 10 seat the
people who had come out to JOIN IN the
welcome of Mr.. Flynn.
Promptly at o'clock the ladies Of the
Dennis Flynn Glee club OF Enid. dressed
in beautiful uniforms. gave an exhibi-
ton drill which was applauded 10 the
echo. This club Is composed OF thirty
two society ladies of Enid. and IS render
ing enthusiastic and effective aid In the
cause OF free homes. The friends of
Dennis Flynn. irrespective Of party. are
justly proud OF this club.
After a song by the Flynn Glee club.
the Hon. L. p. King OF Waukonis n
very neat and happy speech introhuc-
ed Mir. Flynn TO his constituents. on
ascending TO the platform Mr.. Flynn
was received with a perfect ovation
and il Was fully five minutes batore or
der was restored. Mr.. Flynn then pro-
ceeded to make one of his characteristic
speeches, dwelling largely upCs the
question OF free homes and his record 81
congress. backed up by the congressional
record. The intense enthusiasm shown
by the vast audience clearly demon
Strated that free homes is an issue and
in fact the only issue I'm this campaign.
Mr.. Flynns reply 10 the c,harges
brought against him by the opposition
were frank. manly and honest, and were
well received by the people. His fair
ness won him many votes from the op-
position.
The city was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting. Large banners were
stretched across the streets inscribed
y
and Free Homes" The business houses
of the city We're decorated and nearly
everybody in the crowd wore Flynn
badges. The pavilion was gay with
flags and bunting and adorned with pic
lures ~ Mckinley and other prominent
Republicans. The speakers stand was
covered with flowers. the gift q the Ia
dies Of Garfield county. who IN this man
ner attested their interest n the meet
ing.
a torchlight procession of 200 voters
escorted Mr.. Flynn 20 the depot. where
he took his departure for North Enid,
Al which place he was 10 speak a Right.
The enthusiasm OF the crowd knew no
bounds. and hundreds accompanied the
escort TO the depot. and when the train
pulled out bearing him away they gave
three rousing cheers FOR Flynn.
The meeting was a complete success
and gave assurance Of a great victory (
for Flynn IN Garfield county on the third Z
~ N-r.trarr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20

Before you begin To mix your erux4
measure and weigh each article you
may need. namelys f'hree-quartess Of
pound Of butter. one pound of four.
the yolk of one egg aud pitcher Of ice
water. Cut half the butter into small
pieces end mix IL with the -four. TAX.
half a cup 81 ice water and stir the yoIk
az an egg into II. and add enough -four
70 make a stin dough: roll out tain.
cut half Of the remaining butter into
small pieces. placing thsTn over the sur
lace. fold, roll again AID rs-s the last
- the butter. Foid up and plsoe In .
bowl eorered with a napkin h The re-
fFsgerator or other cool place. allowing
= 20 remain an hour or e,-o x possible.
when you lake ~ cut roll thta. cover
Yozr pisPlStes with IL: pare. sfcae and
slice the pescnes. spriHkiirg them with
yrsDzisted or soft white sugar: pour
= Htti. water aud cover with . crust.
handling Tie crust a. little az p-os~sb..-
Bake ia moderate oven-st Lcg4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
JONES GETS FROTHY, TOO
d. al1ss Formal Prociams ton of What Die
fator Bryan has Recommended,

fator Bryan has Recommended,
Ciiuigo, Oct. 19.-Chairman Jones, of
the Democratic national committee. is
sued the following appeal late this after
noon:
Democratic National Headqua rters,
Chicago. Oct 19. 1S96.-The American
flag has always been the emblem OF ma
tional honor. and il VIII always remain
so. Ut is too sacred TO be prostituted
TO partisan purposes, as has been at
tempted for the first time in this cam
paign- Its influence has always been
FOR the good Of mankind. It's display
is always potent for the advancement
OF all that is best in our government.
for II appeals 10 every sentiment OF
patriotism and national pride.
4. therefore, suggest that on Satur-
day, October 81, all those who desire to
preserve the country's honor and in
dependence as il came 70 US from the
fathers, Who believe in the rights OF
every man. rich or poor, TO cast a free
and untrammeled ballot: who oppose
government by corporations and the CO.
eCcion of voters, and desire that real
and genuine prosperity may once again
return 10 bless our people. display the
national coiors at Their homes, their
places % business and wherever else
they may De seen. in order that voters
whose hearts are Tor their country may
DE cheered and their purposes strength
ened, and that those who are waver.as
may take courage Of their patriotism TO
perform their duty as citizens. 10 the
end that government OF The people, by
the people ana for the people shall not
perish from the earth
CSigned) JAMES X. JONES.
.iCh'm DsmocEatle National Com"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
DIVIDENDS OF FAILED BANKS
Together With Some Account of Fresh
Commercial Smashes.

Washington, Oct 19-The comptroller
Of the currancy has declared dividends
IN favor of insolvent national banks as
follows: Twenty per cent the First Ma
tional bank of Bedford City, Va; 20 per
cent the Kearney National bank OF
Kearney, Nebraska; 20 per cent the
First National bank of Port Angeles,
Wash; 10 per cent the Farmemrs' Ma
tional bank of Portsmouth. Ohio; 10 per
cent the First National bank of Cory,
Pa; Az per cent the City National
bank of Hastings, Neb.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 19.-Judge
Henry E. Taintor, receiver for the as
signed banking firm Of George P. Bis
sell & Co., today filed in the superior
court a partial inventory which shows
800 depositors. with total deposits of
$3.50, 900. All assets that could be found
Monday total s307 1858. but the receiv-
er is unable to give any approximate
statement of the liabilities and aside
from the fact that the failure is known
to be a very heavy one, nothing has as
yet been ascertained.
Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 19.-The Western
New York Preserving and Manufacture
ing company. Of Springvflle, the largest
business concern Of that village, has
soHe into the nandS OF a receiver
Statements made to the court show
the assets to be $2S.756: liabilities SlS7.-
1913.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1s.-Coon
Bros, wholesale cheese dealers, doing
business at % Water street, made an
assignment today for the benefit OF their
creditors. Stringency in the money
market caused the failure. No state
ment of assets or liabilities was given
out.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1s.-The Golden
Eagle Clothing company, managed by
6. Etthnger, failed today. Assets and
liza bilities about $50 600 each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
FLOATING IN CHICAGO RIVER
Body of Henry Schumacher Givra Evidence
OF Robbery and Mnr.ier

Chicago, Oct. IA body OF a man.
supposed 10 be that OF Henry Schum-
acher. OF Springfield. Mo. was found
floating in the Chicago river today. The
mans pockets had been tempered with
ana the police think that ne was muir
dered- Schumacher came 10 Ch!ca-
90 on October 10 in charge OK a car OF
live poultry. On the afternoon OF that
day he called at the South Water street
commission house, where he sold his
poultry and told persons there that hs
mad failed 70 get a pass and intended
10 wait until Monday before returning
home He failed TO return and when
kilograms We're received from Spring
Reid reporting that he had not been
there, the matter was reported 10 the
police only few cents were found
on the body. though when last seez
schumacher had considerable money.
Springfield. No. oct. l9--Henry Schu
macher. whose body has been found
In the Chicago river. has been connected
with the local firm 81 Jean & Son fer
three years. and has during that time
made many trips 10 Chicago and New
York Tor them. He was known 70 have
been drinking man. but stood well
with the firm. Schumacher came 10
America from Germany u years aao.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
CHANGES IN THE ARMY
Batch of Exchanges, Promotions and
Transfers of individual Officers

Washington. Oct. 19-First Lieuten-
ant George II. Davis. Fourth infantry.
at his own request, has been relieved
from duty as military instructor al
Rutgers college. New Brunswick, y. J..
by Captain William c. Butler. Third in
fantry, and ordered to join his com
pany. Post Chaplain d. r. Lowell has
been ordered before a retiring board Of
New York for examination. First
Lieutenant T. J. Kirkpatrick, assistant
surgeon. has been detailed as a MEM
Der of the retiring board at Fort Coz
,umbus. New York. Lieutenant Cobb
mel James Rsndett. promoted from ma
jor Of the Ninth cavalry. has been as
signed TO the game regiment Major
A. z. WOodson. promoted from captain
OF the Fifth cavalry. has been assigned
10 IN Ninth cavalry and Captain F. W.
Foster. promoted lieutenant OF the
Fifth cavalry, has been ass. gned 20
the same regiment. troop NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20

The EzgIi-h i1sgszse Of today n
e1sse dssEea, a many r-spc-ss fro1
fss E1gflsh spoken ossly ioe y-~ys ego.
Ca tAs osh-- hsDa- 10 Dutch sp@kea
~ To- Bo~-s .. South Afri~s 6s-u nos
differ grs2tly froa he s~S8~ language
spnkez go y-sss sro. the Born durtrg
HAT tine hzvirs lad very iftsis later
sosrue vita 30 mother eouasry. ard
80 theiT a@,~reg- r~z<ics sirrsons lid
Hsny la1sra=F-s are G-Tos1 OF er--afu
sosSls cate ,ZEn1ltxr 20 "a. II. a.
ere. foT iassaoe>. Ia. ne so>ana eaulvs-
s-r; 20 or - For Arn~rs-. = g.
Gar =vs -Yaz<lfts.- Ia. s1~s~.-
islaoeers eorl9 20. pronos.e. 9Th,
o. ass th- nearss. approach
t-sT cesld n3ks 90 ths uzus- a ~.
= r = 80 '-aF gstt.r. COO. ,sho Visited
itesF thorez. ~s Tai - pe~>a
Esd ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
sEABoARD AND ROANOKE ROAD
Final Arrangements Supposed to Have
Beea Made for Its Transfer.

Baltimore. Oct 19.-The final arrange
ments for the transfer OF the CONTROL
ing interest in the common stock OF
the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
company, the parent corporation OF
the Sea board Air Line system, to the
New York syndicate headed by Mr..
Thomas F. Ryan. were, IL is said, COM
pleted today. although parties 10 Il
decline to talk Tomorrow Is the time,
under the term OF the contract signed
g. Portsmouth. Va, between the pool.
which holds 1000 shares OF the COM
mon stock, and the New York syndicate
for the delivery OF the stock and the
payment OF purchase money. The time
for singing the agreement to pool the
stock for five years. suggested by
President r. c. Hoffman. expired to-
DAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
GETTING wEaKER AND WEAKER
Row the Rev. Mr. Callahan Does Not
Thrive on "A Diet of Crow.

Woodward. .. T, Oct. 19-The Rev.
J. 7. Callahan spike IN the opera house
here Friday afternoon az : O'Clock 20 a
fair audience After making fifteen
speeches throughout the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe country and Greer county. n
which he stated that FIyBn's bill had
been pigeon-holed and was there today.
he admitted here that he had ben
wrongly Informed by -he papers and
That Fsynns free homes b.n did pass.
but there were only thirty members q
the house present OF It's passage. re
made a weak apology Tor rot deoatinZ
with Flynn az HuihGl. which does DOt
tally with ne account publishes iu ne
Guthrie Lss5er. on Tire whole. his ar
guneut Sss weak and 10 prof Tgss Of
le-ed 70 substanf ate any q his asser-
tors. Es speech was lnterE1.-r
with stale sBd qu-sti1naoie Joke. wh.ch
Eact caue>d c1rs.ds~able uafsvcrabis
Comment from the dsSus-ff aEd.e1c~
Who evidently CONSIDERED such utter
aaces u1beco.ning tas dignity = = -
is;er q TIE gospel. He iosl feT votes
and made 10 c5nTertz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
suoorrSs ATrEaY IN KAY oorsrY
aas Called 70 BI. Deer a. sigh, Gives the
szfisr@ the - o.f OF L.

%exs-srx. . 7. O. ia sho<p,i- 3
array o-ccsrT@d - Ire rogtfiSert par
ton Il the county sturdy nsr1st
Thr@a rssa o. iorsrt'ack rss3e ~ - the
bone q y r COX, 40 tissT Enpszr
tf-ee miles sDsfa q Tgr-lza "a. al cs4l-
81 rim 1s2t a-3 ~ BIS aDsrs2rssss1e o.
6er-d hizs o. rar1w uP he's Ssz3z In
stsz.1 ~ ol-eyiaE D. fre4 a. tas n.
gp1-.t - fazo. aH@ se-4gls.T. To- ffsTd
FED On - fae E3snss=f -u~a F7lcr.s-i-
Is p sas-aalug ara ths otae- proves 20
- sszries Cirznar1. hviuz - -
Csage uatf9- he - FL 81 crat.cal Coz
sit.cn ard E1E groosaly O..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
EXoSERATED BY THE JURY
sherin's omcer has - shooting Match Wit
Two Negroes In MissIs.ipri.

Crystal Springs. Miss. ocs. is-Iast
night Deputy Sheriff Murphy went To
the hoIlSe Of a negro in search OF OF
an escaped convict and demanded at
nittance. When the door was opened
Murphy entered and was shot by a
negro. who ran past him. AS the ne
gro ran out Of the door Murphy fired
upon HIM killing him instantly. The
dead Negroes partner then made a break
Tor Murphy and he also received a
wound from which he can hardly re-
cover. The dead man was Carney Nor
wood and the wounded negro 10 known
as William Hiii. Officer Murphy Il dan
serously wounded. having oeen shot IN
the chest. The coroneris jury exoner-
ated Mummy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
JUST COMING HOME TO REST
State Department Admits No Other Sig
nIfcance In General Lees Return

Washington. Oct. 19.-It is intimat ted
in official circles here that although no
regular formal leave has yet been is-
sued TO General Fitzhugh Lee to alb
sent himself from his post as consul
general at Havana, he has arranged
the business Of the consul generalship
so It may be safely left, for a time at
least, TO the care Of Mr.. Springer, vice
consul general. II is expected, there
fore, that he will soon pay a visit TO
his home in Richmond. 1t is under
stood from the same source that Gen.
eral Lee is in no respect dissatisfied
with his office, or with the relations
that now exist between himself and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
Reforms Need More Than a Day

To bring them about, and are always
more complete and lasting when they
proceed with steady regularity to a con-
sIIrnma tion. Few of the observant
among us can have failed to notice thai
permanently healthful changes in the
human system are not wrought by alb
rupt and violent means. and that those
are the best salutary medicines which
are progressive. Hostetter's Stomach
BitterS is the chief of these. Dyspep-
STA, a disease of obstinate character. Is
obliterated by it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
BIBLE FoR Mrs. BRYAN
Seeing That She uHi Need Religious Con-
ISOLATION After November s.

New York. Oct. Ie.-Mrs. William Jea-
n.ngs Bryan. wife Of tne Democratic
candidate Tor president. Eill in few
days receive q handsome Bible. the gift;
of the Woman's National Democrats
league. OF This city. TIE Bzole vas on
exhibition al Treasurer 81. johns head
quarters n the Ba-Thoidi today. TIE
flexible seal leather cover bears an ap-
propriaie Inscription.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
NEW ruGK1sH MINISTER ARRIVES
Exchange Of Greetings Between Him and
the President to he Most Friendly.

Washington, Oct 19.-Monstapha
Tapsin Bey, the new Turkish minister,
arrived here today and was met by
Mavroyeni Bey, the retiring minister,
and the officials Of the legation The
hour was too late TO permit the presen-
tation of his credentials to Secretary
Oiney, and this ceremony and his meet
ing with the president will occur tomor-
row. The usual exchanges of saluta-
tons is being awaited with more than
passing interest, owing TO the questions
pending between the United States and
Turkey. In diplomatic circles the re-
cent sensational reports as TO the pu--
pose Of the United States towards Tur-
key are discredited, and il is said that
neither the authorities here nor at Con-
stantinople are disposed to push affairs
to the point of rupture. The new min
ister's address to the president, il is I'M
derstood, will be in most friendly
strain, and there is no reason to believe
the response will be less friendly. Nav
royeni Bey expects to return to Con-
stantinOple at an early day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20


Deceive the worId-Native Troops In
the Spanish Service Not to be Depended
fUpon-How the First Plot Faued-Aiat-
tiers at q Serious Stage.
San Francisco. Cal. Oct 1s.-Advices
and Hong Kong state that up to Sep
TENDER 27 the rebellion in the Phillip
pine Islands is much more serious than
has been generally recognized. 1t Is
said that the reports Of revoiutionist de-
feats sent out by Spanish officers have
been greatly exaggerated and that 50
far, the rebels have more thanheld their
own in the struggle for independence.
1t is stated that the revolution is now
beyond the control OF the Spanish au-
thorities and that unless reinforce
mems are sent TO Manila Immediately
final defeat. The rebels now hold the
province OF Cavtte, are Well organized
and have 5000 Mauser rifles. There are
many natives in the Spanish troops and
the officers are afraid 10 take native
loyalty is doubted. The Hong Kong
Press says editoriaIly that there is no
longer room for the feast doubt that az
fairs in the Philippine Islands will In a
snort time assume the proportions of
the Cuban rebellion. The natives are
determined. AS each rebel SIGNS an
agreement. he writes his name on his
arm with blood and swears vengeance
against the Spania-tiS
The story Of the original plans for
striking the blow is a most serious one
For long time the natives have been
conspiring TO overpower the govern
ment and it was finally decided 10 make
a strong attack on the 10Th of July.
Governor General Blanco was TO have
been murdered by one of the natives on
that day and il was arranged 10 sud
denly swoop down upon the body Of Of
fcials who attended the funeral. XIII as
many as possible, then ransack the
town Of Manila and take entire pos
session of the place
1t Is due to woman that the diaboli-
cal plot was discovered. In the confes-
sional She disclosed the plot to the
priest, who divulged the secret. The ar
rest and imprisonment OF many natives
plainly indicated that the priests were
cogniZant of the arrangements, and
then. towards the end OF August, the
fighting commenced in real earnest.
From that time up to the middle of this
month the date of the latest news. there
were repeated bloody conflicts between
the government forces and the natives.
The Manila correspondent, under
date of September ., denies that the
Spanish troops defeated the rebels on
August 81. The writer says:
Eight rebels killed at st. Mesa;
counted six or eight at San Juan, be-
sides those ON the Spanish side. The
bodies Gebel) are being left out I'M
buried 20 rot.
over 100 of them, same says 40. were
shut UP in a small room under the bas-
tons of San Sebastian intra muros on
Monday night. No water; one small
window. Fifty-four found dead IN the
morning. With those prisoners since
died said to total seventy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
HITCH OCCURS AT NEwKIRK
Commissioners Thomas Calls a Halt on the
Election Board.

Newkirk. o. T. Oct 1a.-The board OF
election commissioners were restrained
today by A. u. Thomas. commissioner
OF the Third district. from proceeding
further IN preparing a ticket for ne
election. November 3, claiming that the
board was illegally appointed. Notice
has been served all parties Interested
and the question Of the illegality 81 the
election board Will BE- hard before
Judge B.erer a. Pawnee cctct,@- .. II
Is also charged mat no commissioner
shall De elected in the Third district
and board - restrained from placing
any candidate for commissioner % tlle
Third district on the tfcxet-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
ane ary eagle yuesaay Horrue October 20 1895.

authorities at Havana, but he has un-
dergone a trying and particularly UNI
healthful season at Havana, while en-
gagged in the discharge of onerous du-
ties. and feels the need of recuperation.
The visit Will. of course, afford an op-
portunity for Secretary Oiney to confer
with General Lee as to the present
aspect Of affairs on the island. but fur
Their than above stated. it cannot be
gathered that the consul generals
movements have any significance as
affecting the relations between Spain
and the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
BECAUSE HE PAID THE PRINTER
Cleveland Fires Poor Bot Honest Post
master in wisconsin

Washington. Oct. 19.-The president
has removed Postmaster John II. Lewis
al Black River Fails, Wis, and ep-
pointed David Thompson as his success
scr. In a recent political discussion Il
was asserted that Lewis paid a large
sum Of money TO ga local newspaoe 20
support his candidacy for the office. and a
subsequent investigation. the depart
ment claims, has substantiated these
charges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
NEITHER CHARGED NOR MELTED
Money In the Burned Banks Vaults Found
to be in Perfect Condition.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct. 1s-via Gal
veston-The officials of the Bank of
Ecuador succeeded at o'clock this
morning in opening, for the first time
since the great fire. the vaults of that
institution To their great satisfaction,
they found the paper money. docu-
ments and books, not to mention the
coin in the vaults, to be in perfect con-
dition. This will tend to restore conf
derlce and will lead to an earlier re-
sumption of business than was at first
aDticinafed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
BUcKLEN's ARNIoA sALvE.

The Best Salve In the world fol Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Chilbiains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Wercen's Pharmacy, 328 N.
Main street and g. Behring's drug
store. northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
BAY STATE Gas BUSINESS
Addiexs' side of the Controsev.y Cuts Out
Work for he Grand Jur1

Boston. Mass. Oct. 1s-lPresident Ad-
dicks and Treasurer Miller OF the Bay
state Gas company were IN Boston
today In consultation with attorneys
and II - understood That papers are
beng drawn up % De iatd before the
grand jury During the afternoon
Thomas W. Lawson wac In Close con-
ISOLATION With Nr. Adicl<s. their a.
torreys and others interested on the
Addicks side or the big controversy bu.
the nature OF the bossness transacted
could not be learned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
snow Falls In Michigan.

Menominee. Mich, Oct 1s.-It has
showed thick and fast ell day and
continues al this writing II Is The frs
OF the season. SNOW also ss falling IN
the Bay City and n7rtn central parts
% Michigan