davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Rules Benefit Yale

BY International News Service.
RINCETON, n. j.. Feb. 17.-Support'
i ing the charges made recently by
ELL" Roper. head coach OF the TiseI
football SQUAD last fall, that the changes
IN the football rules We're particularly
constructed for the Yale team, th'
Princeton Alumni Weekly describes thu
reforms as bad and ''reactIonary.' The
Weekly says;
with the exception of the aboli-
ton OF the inside kick, tho changes
arc for the purposetof weakening the
defense and strengthening the at
tack There seems TO be no doubt
that they VIII accomplish this pur-
pose.
Tic addition of another down is
reaclionary legislation, because 1t
will encourage continuous rushing
and make possession OF the ball OF
greater value,
The increase IN the value of tho
touchdown Ia, In our opinion, bad
legislation. The depreciation OF the
fisld goal had already gone far
enough, IL not too FAR,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

II credited with this latest feat, can
not be ignored as a factor, in the
proEnostications for the Forthcoming
Marathon.
America cannot put forward any
very remarkable Marathonera Just
now. the main relisnces being the
veterans Sidney Hatch Of Chicago,
and Joe Forshay OF st Louis. both
wnsteruers. But the east has one
youncstcr who may be worth his
saIt'' as an Olympic possibility be-
fore many moons, lie is young Car
ence De Mar of Boston, But time
will have TO tell
At the present stage the situat'on
for the Olympic distance contests
can be summed UP thus-the Mara
tbou Is a. matter OF guesswork; tho
5ooO and 10000 meters will 30 10 the
man who can beat Bonhas of Amer
ica and Bouin Of France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Herrnis, the Race Horse With a Soul

ONE persons say horses have no souls. Her
mis- the little "red horse which has made
~ Owner ziegler rich, is living in France
being leased to the French government for breed
ing purposes
When Herms taken across the
old coored man, who had groomed him for years,
went along. When Ziegler had turned Hermis
over to the French breeders, the coored man was
sent home. Immediately Hermis refused his oats
and began falling off in weight
French veterinarian, whose imagination had
not been submerged by science, examined Hermis
and found no disease. He said Hermis was long
ing for his old Kentucky home Owner ziegler
was sent for and Hermis frightened up a little
when he saw him. This gave the secret of his in
disposition
The colored man was cabled for. When the
old darky entered the paddock and sounded the
soft, .cooing whistle, Hermiss cars wggled and he
pranced over. to his old friend, manifestlng dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
"WHITE HOPES" WILL
CHALLENGE MORAN
nv International News Service.

BY ntern8tionaI NcWa SeTN1CV'
NEW YORK. Feb. l7,-When Frank
Moran. tho big PittsburG heaNyweisn.'
morrow from England tho chances are
that little time viii be lost by local ignt
promoters IN framing ND match pe
tween the smoky City heavyweight ana
either Carl Morris or NJ Palaer. the Two
aminent white hopes. Moran won seven
nghts In England and Paris and comes
home freshly covered with iaurels'
Franks latest victory was i'm Paris, ~hen
lie whipped Frank Storrbeck. the eham-
pion OF South Africa, In eleven ROUNDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Manhattan Baseball Meeting.

Managers and captains OF the Manhat.
tan Baseball league will meet ,oSne tSmorrSW ssS
North sixth West street. at Z O'Clock
II any team is not represented at this
meeting It's place will be fllicd With some ,,s
ornsidant is tho most important business
but Considerable other business Is to be
transacted. ,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MlDDLEWEIGHT PUTS
BIG CHAMPION OUl
International News Service.

BY International News Service
SYDNEY, Australia. Feb. l,,--JaSk
Lester OF Gle Eium. Wash, iormerlE
heavYwcight champion OF Australia, was
knocked out today by Cyclone Johnny
Thompson, the American inicdle~eight,,
The knockout occurred In the last rouno
of their twenty round bout. Lester was
leading ON points up to tho time he re-
ceivcd tho knockout smash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Association Umpires.

CHICAGO Feb. i7,--Charles Ferguson,
nm American association umpire. signed
his contract for the coming season today.
President Thomas a. Ch!vington today
urnpiros are Ferguson, Ollie Chill W.T.
liam Bierhalter. E. B. Handlboe. Gerard
Hayes F. r. Connolly. Charles z, irwin
and Ollie Anderson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

for the coming summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MrathonRacesP0pular
.44 .s i = = =
ANNatiOnS Represented
|su Bouin, Wonderful Frencl,man, Is Capable of
4 GiUing Best Men Hard Race
By Monty

1Eg YORK. Feb. 17.-Distance
isnnlrs is On the boom in every
pa Of America where athletics
. k:trvd. More still, it is on the
= E practically every country in
1rn. France. Germany Eng
II Esypt Australia, Hungary,
't. Gsseee, Italy and oven japan
\ = ID the game, doing their best
ti3tp runners VINO can negotiate
~ uiles In world d-bcatlng time,
hlhs Olympic games at Stock
r<lt summer there are three
scarce races Programmed
t.lsH, 1900 meters and the
7>1l Il is the first Of the
p ol,mpics With more than two
nrs
NJ one nation could auuex all
's thes events and thereby add
''lnIs 70 It's score. II would
1ll! sdyanced toward capturing
~ trophy as it is a certainty
y nues will be more closely
ma ever before. The United
y generally considered su-
. any OF the other countries
- ard Geld athletics. az
ns triumnhs IN recent
0aI 'nere is a possibility
-pve'hsins sprung by any one
y o. four Of the rival teams.
radiesi certainty that Uucls
~ viii not win a majority
'''as' as in the past. even
Wy DO win a plurality and
% ihc big prize.
lot one. is waking up.
'S lsst decade letharey has
sloviTg upon the athletes
'' o'stes. What training
sAs In a slipsnod, slam
s'-afa' don't-csre manner.
NJ Sofk being looked upon
p'eaSurahle frolic than as
but The day has
change must take place.
y already been brought
1 u~' past II had appeared
i Fsverhlal Sunrnu,ao ~
'4s long distance events
9'Oe . thing of yaSue
sn'i'es, but John Bull
'pzsauee. A
olympic ryouts are set
'.'. ! = Stamford Bridge. and
''a llat there viii he a
4 V''ea Jack. ''' .
N, 0scn OF the London
\ s'' according TO WORD from
sely man on the ,n,an.
20 can train up 10 r,n
Ges
Z ~ -, Inland and every Eng
sittls Inland IN n,,n.a,. ,,,'s :,
4 =, sssl'shnau that is no
Z, p's' aid in giving Eng
~, !. 'ast vIlt not aissras ,
,',,,' ~ q the b.st know
j. '''slNs suthorlties in ~
] s'ssTsr ha. explain.
i 'apsrt his luowlsss
-, - With whom +. H.
g a9'sbly Lleutena,
~, asto',nded the wor
l. "a
~, ''ss e. As'rierr. WIN. .. h.. :,
n ss,l - IN The world ovsr - !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

A S FOR the Marathon there is
~ tremendous interest abroad,
more. PROBABLY, than is being
shown just now in this country. The
Swedcs have set their hearts on win
ming this event, as also have tbs
Greeks. England and Germany like
wiso arc developing men for the
nerve -racking test. which win be all
most man killer under the new
rules Of the Swedish Olympic COM
mittee prohibiting n man having an
attendant or getting nourishmcnt
along the way
Tho Japs are busy. too. with The
Marathon runners. In fact. a recent
cablegram from Toxic announced that
three Japs had shattered the worlds
record. running the &c miles 3s5
yards In hours and 30 minutes.
How much truth can be placed In
the assertion Of the Japanese timers
Is unknown. 1t is we'll remembered
how Minoru Full, Japanese col
lege student. was reported several
years ago 20 have beaten the roc
ords for the hundred yards and the
pole vault and then passed into OBJ
ivion without having eyer competed
against q European or American But
Just the same, Shlze Kanakurl OF
the Toxic higher normal school, who
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
PROGRAM AT M. &. CHURCH.
Schubert Symphany Club at Grace
Church This Evening.

TIE Schubert Symphony club and
ladies' quartette viii entertain at
Grace VI. T.. church this evening and
win render the following concert pro-
gram:
Quartet-"March Nuptiql," Mendel
ssohn. Especially arranged-Schubert
Lady, Quartet, Leeta Corder, first So
prIno; Rhea Raven, Second soprano; F;
Anna Pearl weatherington, first alto
LOWE Zendt Purcell. second alto
Monolog Scene in Beauty Par
lor,' Watson--Anna Pearl Weather
ington.
Violin solo-'Witcbes Dance" Pag-
anini- Thomas vAiostine Purcell.
soprano solo-Aria from Traviata,
Nerdi-Lceta Corder
Selection-"Fond Mcmories"-Pur-
cell Medley arranged -Schubor; Sym
phony club.
Sercnade", Schube@ (rs-
pecially arranged - Schubert Lady
Quartet
Mandolin solo--"Pilgrims Chorus"
r. Wagner Valentine Pur-
cell.
Contralto solo--NIta Gitana. DE
Koven-I.ovie Zerdt Purcell.
Reading-"The Sunragist." Kendall
Anna Pearl Weatherinuton.
Violin solo--ith Concerto. Ba slini--
Thomas Valentine Purcell.
Quartet Venetian SerenaGe," La
mothe, Especially arranged)-.Schu-
bert Lady Quartet
Selection Concert Waitzes, Estrada
tEspccially arranged) Schubcr; SYM
phony Club.
Grand Finale-(a) Sunlight; (b)
twilight" (c) Morning. Straus
Especially arranged) Voices and In
struments of the company.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
L'ANSE WILL HAVE BOOM.
Employment of Many Men BY Lumber
Co. VIII Help Town.

The Marshall Buffers Lumber com
pany. the concern that has taken over
the project of the LAnse Bay Lumber
company of L'Anse, commenced oper-
ations this week when the company
put force of men at work breaking
ground for the foundations of the saw
mill buildings.
The company has 40 acres of land
almost right in the village of LAnsc
on the L'Anse bay shore. This land
will be taken up by the mill buildings
and lumber yards.
The company will also commence
operations at once on the logging rail-
road that is to tap the immense tract
OF timber owned by the company.
four and one-halr miles of this road
viii be completed by early winter so
that logging operations may be COM
menced at that time.
The Cutters company will employ
900 men almost from the start and it
means o big boom for LAnse. It will
mean the employment Of all of the
available men in the village and an
influx Of new families.
The Butters mill will be a two band
and resaw mill of the most modern
equipment. II will have a capacity of
$4,000 feet Of lumber per day.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
HOUGHTON STUDENTS TO
LEAVE IN SHORT TIME
MANY HouoHToN YOUNG FOLKS
WILL ATTEND COLLEGE
THIS YEAR.

large number of Houghton stu.
dents are planning 10 leave early next
week to take mp college and university
work. Most OF the students who are
planning ON returning to school viii
not go until later the new students as
a rule preferring to get to their schools
few days before the opening OF the
term TO get located before starting in
on their studies.
The new entrance requirements of
the University of Michigan will not af-
feet graduates Of the copper country
high schools TO any extent as diplomas
from former graduating classes OF the
high school viii still meet the entrance
requirements which are much broader
than heretofore.
Among the new students who will Sc
TO higher institution of learning this
fal are Esther Cahoon Margaret Dill
Ion and Ethel Beatty, members OF the
class Of 1912 at the Houghton high
school and Edith Vial. member of the
l91l class. all of whom win attend the
HN4leAAl NNdlf -NOiIldl tOiltSfs htlluN
Bolles, John Norton, Horace Cross and
James Cooper will go TO the Univer-
sity of Michigan. All four OF these are
graduates at the Houghton high school
in the class Of 1912. Daisy Vivian and
Margaret Cooper. two more of last
years graduating class, are PLANNING
to attend girls school In New FORK
city and will leave the latter part of
next week.
Elizabeth McRae a member Of the
1911 class will go to Ann Arbor after
spending year teaching I'm the |
Houghton schools. William Cochran Is |
still undecided whether he viii attend |
the University OF Michigan or the |
Michigan College of Mines but is in
clined toward Ann Arbor. Alvin Rowe |
viii 90 to tie University of Wisconsin |
his year. Curtis Chynoweth Will go ]
10 the Michigan COLLEGE of Mines. Is
lell Ramsey will attend the stout In
.titute and Tom Warmington and
lloyd Palmer win go to the Michigan
Agricultural College
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
SURELY TAKE SYRUP OF FIGS IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATFD
sWEETENs YOUR STOMACH, HEAD AND THOR
ouGHLY cLEANsEs YOUR LIVER BoWELs
OF SOUR BILE, FOUL GASES AND cLoGeED-uP WASTE

All those days when you feel miser-
able, headachy. bilious and dun are
due TO torpid liver and sluggish bow
els The DAYS when your stomach is
sour and fun Of gas. when you havc
Indigestion; the nights when your
nerves twitch and you are restless
and can't sleep could be avoided with
a teaspoonful of delicious syrup of
Figs, Isn't it foolish to be distressed
when there is such pleasant way
to overcome it?
Give your inactive liver and ten
yards OF waste-clogged bowels a thor
ough cleansing this time. Put an end
to oconstipation.
= Take teaspoonful Of Syrup of Figs
tonight sure, ana just see for your
self by morning, how gently but thor
oughly All the sour bile, undigested
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

fermenting food and clogged up waste
matter is moved on and out of your
system-no nausea-no griping-no
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver in
active and your thirty feet of bowels
constipated with sour. decaSlng waste
matter and feel well The need of ,
laxative is natural need, but with
delicious syrup of Figs YOU are nor
drugging yourself Being composed
entirely of luscious hes. senna ana
aromatics IT can not injure.
Ask Your druggist for the fun name
syrup of Figs ana Elixir of SIENNA
Refuse. with scorn any of the So
called Fig Syrup limitations. They ar.
meant TO deceive you. Look ON the
label The genuine. old reliable. bears
the name, California Fig Syrup Com
pany. gt
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
PLAN HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Painesdale IA. e. Church Home cominl
Saturday and Sunday

The annual harvest festival OF "a,
Painesda NJ. r. church will be held
next Saturday and SCnday at the NJ. =
church AT Paineseale a line prosram
has been arranged for Saturday even
ing and large attendance IS expected
The program is as follows;
tlNmn-Choir.
Pray yer--Rev. Caryon.
SeleCtion-"Songs OF our Nation,
SUNDAY school orchestra
Recitation Ruth Stone.
Solo-Percy Angove.
Observation-Disclosures Spur
Duet-Mrs. KEYS and Miss Ethel
Stone.
Recitation katherine Carlyon
Solo-pavid Shugg.
Selection-'Where the Desert Meets
the Niles" sunday school orchestra.
Recitation Ida Trudgeon
Solo-Myrtle Kellow
Recitation Ethel stone.
Closing Hymn.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
MORELAND NOW
AT PORT HURON
SalVaged Section of Big Wreck
Taken There Safely

The uss Nlanisic, ne Reid towing
,t .t..n .a.,i... 80 81. ,.....,.a
"''"''''' W. - '''''e'''''u' ''Il' eu s''le-
lH ot Port Huron Tuesday. following
au uufoundcd report that the Manis-
nouo ANA her TOW had snns down dur-
,t...,.,... ,r,,,.. ....,.... .,.....
-, -. urin,a.. -,
- ,,..
-, ,.'.l' -, ~, en- - =.
49,. -. .., -
~, ,..., - - -, ~.
,...,'. -. - -.
-, y. - ~. - A..
-, - ,''.. 49,,
....l....l.i.. ,,,,.,,ir..,- s.. 1o -,
-. -. ~. -,
...,--. g.-,- -, . .,..
-. - =. -, ,.'-..,
n. H..
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
EXCHANGE OF PULPlTs.
Rev. Shaw Goes TO Pennsylvania to
lake Successors Charge.

Take Successors Charge.
Rev Herbert G. Shaw, for the past
two years pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. has returned from
The Detroit conference at Flint, at
which meeting the announcement Of
his transfer from Houghton was made.
Mr.. shaw win go to Cory. Pa, and
will be succeeded here by Rev. J. r.
Rankin. u. d .. present pastor of the
changed pulpits.
Mr.. Shaw speaks i'm the highest terms
Of his successor. Or Rankin was one
of the leading men in the Pennsylva-
mia conference and i'm seeking n trans
FER TO the Detroit conference he Sc
cured It much to the expressed regret
of his bishop, who spoke of DIR. RAN
kn's achievements in the Pennsylva
mia conference and the proud position
he had attained in the Pennsylvania
Methodist ministry.
Mr. shaw is leaving Houghton at
his own request, being influenced by
the effect of this climate on Mrs.
shaw. In obtaining a pastorate In
PENNSYLVANIA he believes he will find
conditions more favorable and this Is
the only thing that tinges his regret
at leaving Houghton. He has been
IN the copper country seven years, two
at Trimountain, three at Lake Linden
and two at Houghton. Each transfer
while in the copper country has been
n promotion, showing that his work
has nroadened. Under his charge
Grace church has prospered.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
INDOOR BASEBALL TEAMS.

The villages of Baltic and South
llan9e have organized indoor baseball
teens. and will engage in n series of
matches this fall The South Range
team has secured q hall directly above
the South Range bakery. John Shea
has been elected manager. He is plan
ming on putting into the field a strong
aggregation. Plans arc 8lso being
formed by the young men Of South
Range To organize basketball team.
With indoor Md basketball teams on
the south Rance there should be plenty
Of indoor sport. nl.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
MAPS BATTING ORDER.
Manager Made Wise Move In Shifting
Laioie IL Is Said.

In shaking up the batting order OF
the Maps and placing Laioie fifth in
stead Of fourth where ne has been hit
ting practically all his life. Manager
Birmingham made wise move. Hc
now has all the speed of the team az
the ton, Johnston. Chapman. Turner
ana Jackson being the fastest quar-
tette OF the squad Lajoie has been
showing up a trifc on the bases. but
with him batting hfth instead of fourth
there is moro chance of one Or two
runners being ON and in a position to
score when the big fellow goes TO bat.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
Houghton Department
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
FOR THE HOUGHTOh FAIR
EXHIBITS or LIVE STOCK ARE
ASSURED FROM WELL KNOWN
U. p. BREEDERS.

Practically all of the preparations
for the Copper Country Fair are now
complete. The construction of the
frame work that will hold up the big
canvas ince is wen under way and
likely will be completed tomorrow
The balcony that surrounds the main
floor is ready for the exhibits Of vege-
tables and fruits The construction
of the stage and booths is nearly COM
pleted, only the details of beautifyiny
and arranging the exhibits here re-
naming 70 be accomplished.
Special attention is being given the
live stock department this year the
fair management having secured the
five warehouses in the rear of the AM
phidrome 10 house the exhibits. which
doubtless win be large. VI. ]. Finne-
gan OF Atlantic who viii be superin-
tendent of this department as in the
rast win resume active work on his
return from the state fair.
The Pledged Exhibitors.
Manager Mcnamara has received
assurance from a number of leading !
q AaNtAlf anu llFt EAbAh IAlNtIS AulNASH- /
out the peninsula that he win have /
their entire cooperation i'm making |
this department of the fair the great 1
est ever held. The interested parties /
have agreed to exhibit their live stock /
among them being the following /
pledged exhibitors.
Or. Pradley, superintendent of the
upper peninsula hospital for the insane
at Newberry. who has promised Mr..
that he will send the hos
pitars prize herd of Holsteins.
A. K. Barnes of Even, herd o.
Durhams.
Thornton A. Green. Hemlock Hm
farm. Ontonagon, herd of Holsteins.
sheep and hogs.
Walter $. Prickett, Roycroft farm
n Sidnaw. herd of Jerseys. Berkshire
pigs and an exhibit of fancy chickens
c. j. Hatfield, Even a herd OF Hol-
stems.
a. r Roberts. Embagaard dairy
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

MdlNuNktti a htiN hl u i"' AANA'NNiAA7s
Rudolf Stindt. Topas, herd OF hol-
steins.
Notes on the Attractions.
The foreman In charge OF the New
ton Dumeld fireworks exhibition ar
rived here tins morning with two men
TO begin the preliminary work on the
fireworks display and viii be Joined
by five more men next Saturday.
The definite dates for the display
have not been settled upon, but Mr,
Mcnamara prefers Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings with the
possibility that the Thursday exhibit
ton would be given on Tuesday night
instead. There viii be an exhibition
of daylight fireworks on the after
noon of Thursday, this being chill
drens day at the fair. this exhibition,
the first of its kind ever shown i'm this,
part of the country being arranged es-
pecially FOR the children.
Manage Mcnamara believes that
the response 10 his request sent 10
the school superintendents to dismiss
school on this day would be acted up
on generally.
The matter Of making the arrange
ments for the aeroplane fight from
Negaunee 10 Houghton has received
thought from the man
lger and he believes that il viii event.
ually be tried If the aviator, r. f.
Lessard is willing to attempt the flight
'n the terms given the manager, the
fair will be more than willing to have
nm try IL. The condition that he was
.o receive nothing for his efforts un-
ess he actually made the flight 20
Ioughton appealed TO the manager
nd he SAYS that on this condition he |
win DC only too willing to make the
.greement with the daring aviator.
The machine that he proposes 10 fly |
n. is . monoplane of his own design
nd construction on which he holds a
,atent. This will be his first public
ppearance and will also he the first
ross country flight ever attempted i'm
he upper peninsula.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

mine, Iron River. as mining engineer
lie and his bride left last evening by
steamer for Duluth en- route 10 the
grooms former home, Mankato,
Mimi, where the honeymoon win be
spent They will take up their resi-
dcnce az iron River about october I.
MIR. and Mrs T. l.. Hhwes Sr. of
Mankota. parents of the groom, and
Miss Onalee Hawes, his sister, at
tended the wedding.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
MISS sRIMAc6MBE wEps.
Houghton Girl Becomes Bride of lror
River Man..

7ou9nton 0lrl becomes Bride OF iron
River Man.
Miss Jennie Brimacombe and FL
win Lamont Hawes Jr. of Iron River
Mich, were married yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Saram Brimhcombe, COL
lege avenue, EasN Houghton The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Frank =. Knowles, pastor of the
Houghton Presbyterian church, ana
was witnessed by a small number OF
relatives ana close friends of the
bride and groom.
Mrs. Hawes has been resident
HoughtCn all her life and has been
very popular socially. Mr.. Halves was
graduated from the Michigan College
of Mines in the class Of 1911 and has
since been employed at the Munroe
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

Michigan during the next "a hours ana
local showers will occur in this vicin-
ity this afternoon and tonight or Fri
day. Moderate variable winds, be-
coming westerly Friday are indicated.
II. Il. COwDRICK. Observer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

You must setus your account n.in,
izzie Blumenthal not later than sat
urday' sept. 2ist, II YOU wish 10 avoid
all unpleasantness and legal expenses
20
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

New York is soon to eNpend $4,000 =
900 on subways IN addition to sG2 900
600 for work now IN progress.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

Local Office T.. S. Weather Bureau.
liou9hton. Mich. sept 19. 1912.
Forecasts Till p. M. Friday;
Upper Michigan Unsettled weather;
probably rain tonight or Friday.
Lake Superior Moderate variable
winds. mostly westerly
Weather Conditions.
The storm center noted yesterday
over the Lake Region has remained
about stationary but mas Increased
greatly In energy. with lowest reported
barometer at Grand Haven this morn
ing. Local rains have occurred at many
points in the Lake Region and brisk
winds are reported from some stations.
Rain has also occurred a many points
on the Atlantic Coast and in the
Southeast. the heaviest reported being
l.7S inches at Knoxville and los at
Montgomery. Mpch warmer wc0ther
prevails this morning To the east aud
south Of this disturbance: very little
precipitation Is reported however. The
storm over the Red River Valley will
probably unite with the one in Lower