davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-30
DISPERSED BY THE POLICE
Proposed Parade Of Chicago Unem-
ployed a Failure.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-An attempt of the
Socialists to bring about a march of
the unemployed" through the down
town streets resulted in two sharp
fights with the police in which the
would-be marchers were routed after
a number of men had been dubbed.
DR.. Benjamin l.. Reitman, the origi:
nator Of the plan to march through the
streets, and two of his followers were
arrested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-30
senate's Membership Complete.

Washington, Jan. 27.-George P.
Wetmore took the oath of office as
United States senator from Rhode ISL
and for the term ending March 4,
1918. Mr.. Wetmore's entrance into
the senate increased the actual mem
bership of that body to ninety-two for
the first time in the history Of the
country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-30

WORK OF CONGRESS
Wednesday, Jan. g..

senate-Mr. Hansbrough IN. d., in
discussing a resolution concerning the
harvester trust, declared that the con-
Germ is attempting to control the Re-
publican party in his state. Criminal
code bill discussed for two hours.
House-Rapid progress made in the
consideration of the bill to codify and
revise the penal laws of the United
States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-Wheat-May,
$1.09@1.09A; July, $1.09A @1.O9%.
On track-No. 1 hard, $1.12M; No. L
Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern,
$1.07M: No. 3 Northern, $1.O2A@
1.04A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-30
Friday, Jan. "a.

House-Although the urgent de-
ficiency bill was technically up for
consideration not a word pertinent to
the bill was spoken. Under the priv
ilege of general debate several mem
bers addressed the house on a variety
of subjects,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-30
Monday, Jan. 27.

Standardization of slavery dis
cussed during debate on penal code
bill and the charge made that the
practice exists in II of the islands Of
the Philippine group.
House-Entire session devoted to
street railway systems of the District
of Columbia and the financial ques-
ton,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
AMusEM ENTs.
0OMIQUE- Randolph & Gratlot

MIR. Mcveish, Irish Comedian. Elmer
son a Ruth, Refined Singing and
Dancing Team. Riker A uur-
tanEer. Twentieth Century Musicians
Pictorial DaIinds--Lillian knox and
Arthur Ftest. Special self-Explnnatory
on continually from 1850 to II pm.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
TO PRESS RETR|AL
OF STANDARD OIL

LENOX. Mass. July 2s.-An i'm
portant conference was held here to.
day. at the Aspinwall hotel. In which
many OF the governments bright le-
gal luminaries took part. Atty. Gen.
Chas. J. Bonaparte called before him
Frank B. Kellogg. OF Minnesota; So.
licitor General Henry M. hoyt, OF
Washington: James II. Wilkerson. OF
Chicago; Edward NJ Simms. OF Chi
cago. and many others connected
with the department OF justice.
The object OF the conference Is to
press the retrial OF the criminal case
against the Standard Oil Co. for re-
batting and other legal infringements.
They decided TO retry the cases
Mr.. Kellogg arrived here shortly
after this morning and II was decid-
ed to open the conference an hour
later. The most important feature Is
the elimination OF any possible con-
tingency upon which the Standard
may secure delay or immunity through
technicalities.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
EDITOR A. M. SMITH
DIES IN ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBoR. Mich. July 3O.-Ar.
thur NJ. Smith. editor of the Tyler.
Keystone. Masonic paper published
here for the state OF Michigan and
Pennsylvania, died here suddenly, yes.
terday..
Mr.. Smith had been suffering for
several days with an liberated tooth.
While taking some medicine this noon
the abscess broke. strangling him to
death In very few seconds. Mr..
Smith leaves a widow. who is pros
trated.
Mr.. Smith was one of the most
prominent Masons In Ann Arbor. He
was high priest of the Royal Arch Ma
sons. senior warden In Fraternity
lodge No. 262. F. q A. M; member OF
Ann Arbor Commandery X. T., order
OF Eastern Star. and OF Moslem Tenn
pie OF Mystic Shriners, Detroit. Be.
side the widow. two brothers sur
vive. His father died In lonia last
April. He was born In Ionia In 1875.
Physicians are about the only men
who really enjoy ill-health.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
BRADLEY THE CARD
IN NOR. MICHIGAN
WARNER NEED EXPECT NO SUP.
PORT FROM EMMETT OR
cHARLEvoix/ COUNTY.

PETOSKEY, Mich, July S0.-(Spe-
cial.)-Northern Michigan at this sea
son OF the year Is concerned chieny
with summer resort business, and the
possibility OF earning a winter living
or the hot weather guest.
This particular summer, however
there is "a healthy interest In state pol
tiles that will not down. even when
the summer resorter Is as his best
with his pockets bullying with money
20 spend.
Northern Michigan feels the anti
Warner sentiment and she has some
OF her own, too. In both Emmett and
Charleyoix counties. II Is evident that
the governor does not stand ace-high.
We are for Bradley. up our way
declared a high Official OF Charlevoix
county. coming up on the train. the
other night. Gov. Warner has been
up our way and he turned some OF
them, all right, but only few Brad
lev is going TO get the votes In our
county"
And the feeling Is much the same
or even stronger-in Emmett coun-
". The politicians here don't take TO
the governors third term notions. and
he will get neither their votes nor
their support.
II Is not to be denied that Gov War
ner has friends among the voters, but
they are not among the political man
men that want TO run
things
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Three Hundred to Get Jobs Back.

LEECHBURG. Pa, July 30.-This
place, which has suffered considerably
since the financial depression OF last
fall, Is now recovering lost ground
and eleven OF the American Sheet and
Tin Plant Co. mills have been ordered
TO resume operations next Monday
morning. Three hundred men. idle
since last November VIII be given EN-.
, ployment.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
ROOSEVELT MAY
SAIL IN A|RSH|P
ANYWAY, AERoNAUT FARMAN
WILL ASK HIM TO TAKE
TRIP.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-Presi ,ent
Roosevelt needn't go all the way to
Africa for thrills. BY stepping over TO
Brighton Beach. from Oyster Bay. he
can get ride In an airship. for Henri
Farman. the aeronaut, will be delight
ed. He Is arranging TO give a private
exhibition for the president. and will
coax the intrepid and strenuous chief
executive into the aeroplane. II posi-
BILE.
President Roosevelt Is said to have
become greatly interested In aeron-
autics. and has expressed desire TO
see Mr.. Farman fly. Mr. Farman, In
return, said he would be pleased to
show the president the whole works
and take him for spin, and II ar
rangements are made special day
will be set aside for an exhibition for
the president and his friends. and the
public will be excluded.
Gen. James Allen. chief signal Off
Ger OF the army. and DR.. Albert F.
Zahm. Of the Catholic university, ar
rived today from Washington to at.
tend the reception tonight at the Hotei
Aston in honor OF Mr. Farman. They
will remain over for the exhibition
fight.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
$4,000 TA|L0RS
THREATEN STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 30.-Unless the
employers restore the nine-hour day
and the scale OF wages prevailing prior
TO the beginning OF the money stress Of
last October. the 10000 tailors rom.
prising the National Brotherhood OF
Tailors in this city and Brooklyn will
go on strike.
This was decided upon at meet
ing OF the brotherhood In Terrace ly-
ceum, at zoe Broadway This may
also affect other branches OF the bro
therhood throughout the country
which are affiliated with II.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Around the State
IN a Hurry

DeckervlIls-A carload Of 10 horses
shipped from here Wednesday. con-
signed to T. w. Smith, OF Rochester
N Y. were burned 10 death at Jed
do, 80 miles south Of here.
Coldwater-Deputy Sheriff Card
telegraphed from Red Key, o., that he
had captured Benjamin Anderson,
wanted in Coldwater for the theft OF
a horse a week ago. No reQuisition
papers are necessary. The horse,
harness and carriage were recovered
Jackson-Gov. Warner and Lieut.
Gov. Kelley spoke here Wednesday
night to about 1000 people In Lib
erty-sq. The executives party COW
cred six towns wednesday, before
reaching Jackson. Preceding the
speeches there was an auto parade OF
40 machines.
Menominee-The city fairly sizzled
under the scorching rays OF old Sol
Wednesday, and the mercury crept up
and up till II reached SO degrees. Sew
eral prostrations were reported and
many horses succumbed to the exces'
sive heat According to the weather
prophet, there Is no relief In sight.
ludlnaton-The United Telephone
Co. of Michigan was organized here
with a capital Of 100000. The ma
jority OF the citizens OF the city are
interested In the concern, which has
taken over the property OF the Lake
Shore Telephone Co, now operating
in Mason county. The general omces
of the latter concern have been NOV
ed from Hart to this city.
Milan--Buried beneath seven fee
OF dirt and gravel In the water works
trench I'm which he was working wai
the horrible fate OF Jack Dillon, la
borer. 40 years old, He was caugh
IN a cavern. and was unable TO scram
BILE out In time. Three other worker
were by the side OF the unfortunate
man when the accident occurred, bu
managed TO escape. Dillon came herr
! from Toledo.
owosso-The plan OF the New Hay
en- farmers to have q spur track ouil
10 Six Mile creek by the Gram
Trunk railroad has fallen through
The New Haven Coal Co. and farm
ers were assured by the railroad tina
n they raised half OF the necessar
$50 600 the spur would be built. The
I were soliciting money TO this en-
when word was received from Tn
railroad that II Is feared there woul
NOT he enough trafic over the line I
warrant any considerable expense.
Grand Raplds-Wm. Alkali, 81. Q
st. Joseph, suffering from acute aic'
holism, escaped from the Patterso
/ Home for Inebriates and ran until n
eaiI from exhaustiony In an enort y
gain his liberty. He was taken
the city hospital, where he died shor'
ly afterward.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
SHADE Man and Wife in
Less Tban 7xuo Hours
After they First Met

PHILADELPHIA. July S0.-When
Miss Snack, OF East Preston-st.. baiu-
more. dropped her purse just after
stepping from a train here last even.
ing. Chas. McGregor. prominent real
estate man OF the same city. was right
ON the spot to return II TO her. As
their eyes met there was a mutual
blush and the thank you" OF the
young woman opened the way for a
formal conversation. 1t was case
of love at first sight. In less than 10
minutes they were engaged. and IN
less than two hours-an hour and 80
minutes TO be exact-after they met
they were man and wife. and on their
way TO Atlantic City for honeymoon
and vacation.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
NEGRO IS LYNCHED;.
z OF MOB KILLED.

PENSACOLA. July 30.-In storming
the county Jail In an attempt to take
out and lynch Negro. Leander Shaw,
who assaulted Mrs. Lillian Davis
(white). near here, two members OF
the mob. one or whom was H. C. KEEL
lum. a street car conductor. were
killed by, sheriff's deputies. who fred
on the besiegers who numbered nearly
1000.
The sheriff and his men were over
powered and the Negro hanged to an
electric light pole and his body rid
died with bullets.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

~BLUE RIBBON1 VAUDEVILLE.
The Partisan Ffre-Dance Queen Ids
Fuiler), Ralph q. Hers, Seven Yuilians,
Edna Phillips q Co., sadie Jsnssn.
barry q Wolford, steeiy Edwards,
Arthur Huston, kinetesraph Pictures
OF VIM. III. Taft. Next Week-Wtifred
Clarke q Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
sIsuths Hunt Rifle Trophy.

LONDON. July 30.-It became
known today. that Scotland Yard de.
tectiyes are searching London pawn
shops for the gold medal which was
won by the American Rife team In the
Olympic shoot at Bisley. The costly
trophy was stolen from the rooms OF
Gen. James A. Drain. president OF the
American Rife association. at the VIC
toria hotel. At the same time 1ewelry
belonging to Mrs. Drain was stolen
General and Mrs. Drain Will sail for
America on Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
KILLED MOTORING;
WAS ADVOCATE OF
AUTO SPEEDING
SON OF LAWYER EDWARD LAvT,
ERsAcH, OF NEW YORK, CRUSH
ED TO DEATH ON CAR sTRik-
ING BRIDGE.

NEW YORK. July 30.--Alfred L.
Lauterbach, son OF Edward Lauter'
bach, a lawyer OF international prom
inence. was instantly killed. early to-
day, in an auto accident nor far from
the town OF Westchester, and his two
companions. VIM. Calm. broker. or
West Fifty.hfth-st and Edwin Good
nan, a real estate broken OF Broad
way. had narrow escapes from death.
The young men had dined late and
were returning from long spin
through Westchester county. Lauter-
bach, who, with his father. has been q
defender OF fast motoring, and who
sions for speeding. VAS at the wheel.
He chose rough stretch OF road 70
shortcut into the city as the party
had been out many hours and his
friends were anxious to return home.
The car was going. according TO the
police OF Westchester. AT 80 miles AL
hour when the party approached the
Williams bridge road.
At the approach TO new bridge.
which 10 being erected over the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
tracks, temporary structure spans
the railroad On each side Is a heavy
wooden guard rail which narrows the
approach TO the temporary bridge to
Is feet. The incline Is at an angle OF
nearly As degrees.
Car Strikes Stringpieee.
In speeding south and coming close
to this rail, the big 60-horsepower
Berlin touring car struck a lower
stringpiece The fore right wheel
broke, sending the car with terrtnc
force against the six.inch top guard
rail. A long section of the heavy beam
cut away the mud guard. crushed the
steering wheel and struck young
Lauterbach on the left side. IL
crushed his body from rib TO knee and
carried the crushed mass through the
back OF the seat into the tonneau.
The big beam stopped within few
ipcheB OF Goodmans chess. A second
beam was driven with great force
across the top OF the left side OF the
tonneau where Calm sat. He lodged
and missed II by an inch. The beam
carried away his hat and so great
was it's force that the hat was found
nearly 100 feet away after the acci.
dent
Father hurrying Home.
Inquiries concerning Mr. Lauterbach,
ST.. revealed the fact that he Is now
on his way home from Quebec. where
he has been taking short rest.
Young Lauterbach frequently ap-
peared in court as counsel for chauf-
feurs who had exceeded the speed
limit.
Lauterbach was born In this city,
March 20, 1871. and was the son OF
Edward Lauterbach. noted lawyer and
Republican leader.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
WAR SECRETARY'S
SON IS LICKED
sEMMEs WRIoHTS LEG BROKEN
IN FIGHT WITH A
STRANGER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 30.-Semmes
Wright. the youngest son OF Gen. Luke
Wright. the new secretary OF war. Is
today suffering from a broken leg
sustained In a fight with a stranger
Wright was walking through mar.
row thoroughfare when he bumped
into a stranger. They clinched and
both fell. with Wright underneath.
Wright has been taken to the hospi-
tai and the other man escaped.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Heavy Sheaf Rtcbfork
Lifts Contains Farmers
Son; Tine Wounds Fatal

LORAIN. O., July 30.-While load.
Ing oats yesterday. J. Craven. a farm
er. thrust his pitchfork into what
seemed an unusually heavy sheaf.
CHANGING up as he raised the fork
above his head, he found his eight
year-old son. Charles, dangling from
II.
The boy was hurried to q hospital.
but died In a few hours. He had been
playing around shock and as the
father attempted to lift sheaf the
his skull.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
BARONET'S WIFE WRITES
LIFE OF QUEEN MARY

MUNICH. July 30.--Lady Charlotte
Blennerhasset, wife Of the Irish bar
onet, Sir Rowland Blennerhasset. OF
Churchtown, Kerry county. has writ
ten a new biography Of Scotland's hap
less queen under the title OF Mary
Stuart, queen OF Scots, 1542-15S7."
The book Is In German, like the
originals OF all Of Lady Blennerhas'
sets works. but an English transla-
ton Is In preparation.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Subject 10 change withop, notice
Z without notice.
BOTS BLANC
Str. COLUMBIA

Daily. s:l5 a. m. and D. m, extra
steamer Sat. afternoon. 1850; sundays,
e;i6 q m, y. IN. Fare. round trip. 10
cents; children IS cents Zickels Or
chestra. 16 pieces. Music on both trips
Buffet lunch. Cafe at park. Wharf
foot OF Bates street. NO LIQUOR PER-
MtTTED. Columbia Moonlight, Tues
day and Friday. $50. Columbia Lake
Ride, sunday Evening. $50.
The right 20 refuse any person per
mission TO boats or park IL reserved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-18
BIG SHOW GOES
THROUGH HAMMOND
But There Were No Bows
Down There to See the
Great Sight.

Ringing Brothers circus, whoch ex-
htbited in South Bend yesterday passed
through Hammond about o'clock this
morning on route to Joliet. The Mich
igan Central will handle the show
which is transported in eighty-one
cars and the job is no small one. The
cars were made up into four trains
and the engine and crews were from
here. Engines will be required to
handle the trains. AS the larger en-
gines cannot be used on the South Bend
division of the road, four smaller en-
gines took the trains to Galien, where
they were met by four large engines.
which hauled them through to Joliet.
Trainmaster F. S. Brown went to South
Bend this morning to give his personal
attention to the handling of the show
trains and he went to Joliet with them
to Joliet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-18
HEARD ON THE BoURsE.

Joseph-There is no double that Ca
madam Pacific will go nearer to 40
is not betted. Sold out bulls and pro-
fessional trading expects Reading to
have quite a setback but the buying is
OF the most confident character and
by big people. Average Acp. around
81. Buy Shelter on little recessions
Topics-We look for lower prices to-
ward the end of the week
Miller-Good stocks are slow to come
out and good stocks are easy to carry.
We are waiting for better market.
Price-C urrent-Winter wheat gen
eral promise not essentially changed by
recent climatic conditions. Corn gem
orally making good start: some plant
Ing unfinished. Oats progressing ia
vorably.
Bartlett-Wheat is the weather mar
ket. If rains continue little decline is
to be expected but bright sunshine over
the belt would quickly change the out
look and give us sharp down turn.
Spring weather prospects are very
good.
Pringle-We advise buying septem-
Der wheat on this reaction
Logan-The wheat market is sure to
turn on the weather over the south
west for the balance of the week
White-We believe wheat will sell
lower.
Barrell-Present prices undoubtedly
discount quite number of bullish
features.
Ware & Leland-We think it will
be difficult to uphold prices for corn
on advances, especially around present
high levels.
Financial Bureau-Stocks were offer
ed down after the close yesterday
lower in some cases than these prices
on account Of stampede talk. Irregu-
larity seems likely today. with the pol
icy for traders to buy on heavy activi
ties for turns taking profits on a lit
tie strength.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1928 tus; cream
cry, extras, 23c; price to retail dealers,
24c; prints, 25c; extra hrsts. 22c; frsts.
2lc; seconds, 19c; diaries, extra. 21c;
fancy, zoe; seconds, tic; ladies', No. /,
II nc; packing stock, 161ac
Eggs-Receipts. 1922 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases returned. 1870;
cases included, 1315 Ollie; frsts, white
wood cases and must be As per cent
fresh, a nc; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be Go per
cent fresh, 10 1ec; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be so per
cent fresh, 1Sc.
Potatoes-Receipts, cars; choice to
fancy s1.ooQ1.05; fair to good, sO@95c.
New potatoes-Receipts 20 cars:
choice to fancy, s1.35 Q1. 40; ordinary.
S1.25@1.30.
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to 60 lbs
WSnel y 6o 0 g., 60 to so lbs 6Q712c;
Dressed beef-No. / ribs, 15c; No. /
loins, 173sc; No. / round, lie; No,
chuck, sac; No. ! plate. &c.
chickens, fowls, lie; springs, 20@25c;
ROSTERS, &c; geese. $4.0Q 500; ducks,
California green fruits-Cherries. soc
g Sl.25 per box; plums 70cQ$1.00 per
crate; apricots, 75c @s1.2O per crate;
peaches, soc q $1.10 per box.
Frudt-Aplples, s1.O0Q4. 400 per brl; soc
g q $500 per bu; new apples, 25q75c per
straight. $1.15Q1.40; culls, soc q $175:
bouquets, roo soc; lemons $500 8. 90
oranges, $500 "a 400; pineapples, $1,000
SOC per crate; peaches, 50c@$2.25 per
crate
Berries-Strawberrie Michigan. soc
@Sl.OO per 16-qt case; cherries, per 10
at case, $2.25 a $50; plums, 5OcQ $500
per 24-qt case; blackberries, 24-qt case.
SIS 2.Z5; gooseberries, LOOT case
Loo q LILO; blueberries, $2.00Q3.00 per
24-qt case; raspberries, red, s2.0OQ2.50
per 24-ot case; black, s2.O0Q250 per
$500.
Beans-Pea beans. hand picked
choice. sass; common, $2.4o@2.4n red
pending on quality, A.25 @1:5o; brown
LOO; limas, California, per 100 lbs.
$5.S7 q 800.
Melons-Gems, s1.oo@2.5o per crate.
Rockyfords, California, standard crates
$3.50 pony, 1926; watermelons. $175.O0
q $500 per car.
Green egetables-Asparagu soc a
81 90 per box; beets, 500 COO per box:
cabbage, 50ccarrots 25050c per box:
cauliflower, 35cQ$1.25 per box; celery
@ Zoe per bunch; cucumbers, csc 6p
Sl.oO per doz; garlic, 506 &c per bunc:
green onions, 6@7c per bunch; green
peas, SIZE a 2.25 per box; horseradfsh,
6oc per bunch; lettuce, $3.50 per brI:
leaf. 50 q 40c per tub; mushrooms, 3OG
S5c per ID; peppers. s1.75@2.75 per
crate; parsley, 20 csc per dog; pie
plant 5Q15c per bunch; radishes, home
gToWn' 15c 3i'25 per 100; string beans,
green, 76c a $3.50 per box; wax, Use a
$3.50; sweet corn. $400@4.50 per bu:
onions, 5000 $1.00 per bu; spinach. 35m
Acc per box; tomatoes, rs a soc per
crate; turniDs, 400 soc per box: water
cress, 20 q 35c per basket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-18
Higher Courts Record.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
21100. William V. Rocker VS.. Mar
garet Bruce Marion c. c. Appellee's
additional authorities.
2120s. Christian L. Brandt. trustee,
ct al. VS.. State ex rel. Plat NJ Conrad.
Newton c. c. Appellants reply brief.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
6653 Brouiletts Creek Coal company
vs. Michael Pomatto. Clay c. c. APP
pellees motion to dismiss appeal and
notice for June 27 and ten separate
afidavits in support of motion. APP
pellees brief in support of notion
6S37. South Bend Brick company VS..
Albert Caller st. Joseph C. c. Appel
lant's brief.
6s42. Chicago. Indianapolis Louis
vile railway company vs. Mary Johnson
ct al. Lawrence c. G. Appellants
brief
NEW APPELLATE COURT SUITS.
1929. Pennsylvania company VS.. Ly-
man c. Mosher ct al Whitley C. c..
Record. Assignment of errors.
$3.50. State ex rel Frank Gillespie
clerk, vs. Samuel H. Barr. sheriff. jay
G c. Record. Assignment of errors.
In erm. Bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Nebraska and Kansas-Partly cloudy
tonight. with probably showers and
cooler east.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday.
Illinois and Missouri-Showers and
thunderstorms tonight and Friday;
cooler Friday Afternoon or night
Indiana-Showers and thunderstorns
tonight and Friday; continued warm
Lower Michigan-Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight and Friday; warmer
north tonight.
observation-disclosures and thunder
storms tonight and Friday; warmer
east tonight.
Minnesota-Showers and thunder
storms tonight and possibly Friday:
cooler west tonight and south FRIDAY
1owa-Threatening with showers and
thunderstorms tonight and in east and
central Friday; cooler Friday
North Dakota-Showers and cooler
tonight; Friday partly cloudy.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
with probably cooler aIaJ-showers east:
Friday generally fair