davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

Indiana Harbor Manufac-
turer Is at State Gathering
of Noted Men Who Are
Planning Working Mems
Compensation Act.
TINES BUREAU
At THE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 19.-Plans for
legislation for workmens compensa-
ton received big boost yesterday, at
a meeting held here of leading manu-
facturers of the state At the meeting
wer such mn as NJ. w Mix Mishawaka
Ex-Governor ". T. Durbin, Anderson; II.
c. Atkins Indianapolis: Clement Stude-
baker, Jr., South Bend; F. b. Won
Behren. Evansville: Sanford Teeter
Bloomington; William H. weitnecht
Mitchell: G. l. X. Reeves, Columbus
w. D. Bradt. Brookville; walter c.
Ely, Terre Haute: c. c. Hanch, Indian
apolis: NJ. Fl. Morches, Anderson; D. c.
Jenkins Kokomo; w. c. Dickey, Indf-
ana Harbor: B. A. NanWinkle. Hart
ford City. II. C. Rockhill. Fort wayne
DR.. E. A. Rumely, Laporte; President
+. S. Fish and Scott Brown, council Of
the Studebaker corporation, South
Bend; A. J. Rumely and Howard Hayes.
Laporte: d. NJ. Parry and Albert Gloss
brenner Indianapolis.
The meeting was for the purpose of
planning a workmen's compensation
bill to be introduced at the next SEES
sion of the Legislature 1t was found
that the manufacturers wish more
than a workmen's compensation. There
should not only authorize stock and
mutual insurance companies to carry
industrial hazards. but the state should
put itself in position to give insurance
IL needed. There also was expression
in favor of Strengthening the state
factory inspection department, to
make 1t more effective. The manufac-
turers also desire a reduction in acct
dent insurance rates
Mr. Mix said that the meeting was
a conference rather than to draft or
present the proposed legislation. and
that there will be nothing to make
public for several days.
But this one thing seems evident to
all-that the large employers of labor
in Indiana are awakening to the fact
that 1t pays to care for their workers
They are also accepting the view
that the human wreckage of industry
shall not be thrown on public charity,
but that industry must carry this haz-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

NJ. J. Cameron. pastor. Christmas wor-
ship next Sunday forenoon Special mu-
sic by orchestra and ladies' quartet and
the chorus choir. Sunday school exer-
cises on Christmas eve, with cantata
and special music
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church. Rev. C. j.
Sharp pastor Christmas worship next
Sunday morning and evening Sunday
school entertainment on Christmas eve
in the church auditorium. Stereopticon
pictures will be shown as part of the
program.
EPISCOPAL.
st. PauI's Church, Rev. c. A. Smith.
rector. Christmas day services at 1880
and 10 o'clock. Special music at the
latter service. and holy communion at
both. Sunday school entertainment on
the following Friday evening, on the
eve of Holy Innocents.
EVANGELICAL.
Evangelical Emmanuel, Rev. A. w.
Hoefer, pastor. Christmas day wor-
ship at 10 o'clock. Bible school enter
tainment in the evening, commencing
at 7:3o.
We'll. pastor. Christmas Day worship
dt lu5V u ClOCh stuIddy SCHOOl CelC-
bration in the evening.
LUTHERAN.
st. Johns Church, Rev. w. A. Brauer
pastor Children's entertainment on
christmas eve at o'clock Christmas
Day worship at 10 o'clock, an repeti-
tod of the children's program in the
evening.
st. Pnurs Church. Rev. Theodore
Clans CT H.,
ment on Christmas eve. beginning at Z
o'clock Christmas worship on Christ
| mas day at 10 o'clock and similar serv-
ices at the same hour on Thursday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
| Rev F. O. Fraley. pastor. Christmas
worship will be held on Sunday pre-
! ceding the holiday, services beginning
| at 10:45 Special music for the occa-
| sion. Sunday school program on the
| Monday evening preceding the holiday.
German Methodist Episcopal Church
| Rev. F. Karnopp, pastor. Chrfstmas
| Day worship at 1880. Sunday school
| program at 1880 in the evening Spe-
cial music for the day.
| Monroe Street NJ. e. Church. Rev.
| Theobald. pastor Christmas worship
next Sunday at IL o'clock. Special mu-
! sic. Sunday school entertainment on
| Monday evening. cantata. Mother
| Goose's Visit in Santa Claus Land" A
silver collection will be taken up at
! the door for the Sunday school enter
| tainment.
| NAZARENE.
| Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene
Mrs. Carrie Felmlee, pastor Christmas
| worship next Sunday. Sunday school
| entertainment on Christmas eve.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. 4
| w. Hoffman, pastor. Christmas worship
| next Sunday at 10:45. Special music
| Children's entertainment on Monday
evening at 1870. The regular weekly
| services on Wednesday night will be
| omitted owing to the absence OF The
| pastor
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Rev
| Graham Fuller. pastor. Christmas wor
| ship next Sunday Sunday school en-
tertainment on Monday night. Regu
lar study class on Christmas night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
Expect Vacation.

Beginning Jan. there will be a
weeks vacation in rooms 1 and 2 of
the Lake superior court. And from
now on until that date it is not ex-
pected that there will be any great
amount of activity in the Hammond
courts.
Christmas comes in the middle of
next week and New Years in the mid
die of the week following. So begin
ming with next Monday work will be
practically suspended.
One case will be tried in this In
terim however It is the case of
Thomas O'Connell VS.. Agnes OConnell.
which will be tried before Special
Judge Walter Lott. The trial of this
case Will be held during the week be-
ginning Jan. g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

6S19-Szucz Szucz.
6SS1-Kraut hummer.
6sS7-Bauman V Beach.
694l-Masony Doe.
6942-Kish V Doe
T009-Prince Taper.
1010-Conrad Seipp Kollus.
i0S7-Lindemann Hoverson Co.
I142-Rudolph Hegener Co. Clinton.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM p
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Monday, Dec. RI
9413NAllardt Field.
1s-Barnett Swiezynki.
9425-U l. Co Sax.
s3-Klcotwyk Town of Munster.
39-Williams Mickey
34-Munster Town of Munster.
44-Stalibohm Town of Munster.
51-Wilson Matweychuk.
56-Finn Smith
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM ;.
Judge johannes F<opelke.
At Hammond.
Information.
The only case that Judge Kopelke
will take up today is Liddington
VS.. Peterson. damages for assault and
battery. Friday odds and ends will be
taken up. Setting of cases Monday
afternoon at Crown Point
This is the last week of court in
Hammond. Next Monday Judge Ko-
pelke will sit at Crown Point Judge
McMahan goes to Valparaiso.
LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. G. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
Information.
| This is the last week of court al
Crown Point Judge McMahan will &c
| to Valparaiso next week.
| PORTER-LAPORTE SUPERIOR
COURT.
Judge Harry b. Tuthil1.
| At Valparaiso.
| Information.
| The case of Isabel Carson We. He
| luxembourg and the Tolleston Gun club
| involving the title to lands In Gary
| is trial. Peter Crumpacker and
Judge Gillett of Hammond represent
| the defendant. This is the third trial
/ of the case. 1t will take at least q
week.
! SPL. JUDGE A. ID. BARTHOLOMEW
| Ossley W. Leeds vs. Caroline Leeds
| Cushman. VIII case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
SPORTING BRIEFS.

New York, Dec. 20.-"One Round :
Davis Of Buffalo. said to have won for
ty battles bl knockouts, was himself
knocked out in the first round of an
encounter with Soldier Kearns OF
Brooklyn last night.
Pitssburg. Pa, Dec. 20---Koji va
mazda last night defeated George Slos-
son of New York, 400 to 341, the game
going forty-nine innings. 1t was the
third game of the Morningstar- Slosson-
Yamada series here for purse of ST.
600.
New York Dec. 2o.-Alan r. Haw-
ley. the New York aeronaut. was elect
cd president of the Aero Club OF Amer
lea yesterday. Robert J. Collier, who
was reelected president few weeks
ago resigned because Of pressure OF
private business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
The Day in
HIS T O r Y
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY


1716-Thomas Gray,famous English
poet, born. Died July "a, It'll.
Congress met at
Baltimore.
1779-William Wilkins, who sec
rotary of under President
Tyler, born in Carlisle, Pa. Died
In Homewood, Pa, June, %, 1868.
1S47-First line of telegraph from the
East reached East st. Louis.
1S4S-Louis Napoleon took the oath OF
allegiance and was proclaimed
President of the French Republic.
1S6o-South Carolina seeded from
the Union.
Observation-Disclosures under Gen. Van
Dorm captured Holly Springs.
Miss.
1SSO-Electric street lighting intro
duced in New York city.
1SS3-Cantilever bridge at Niagara
Falls opened for traffic.
1eOS-Gen. Antoine Simon became
president of Haiti.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
FARM LAND SOLD.

More than 106 acres of ST. John
township farm land has been sold this
week.
Jacob Miller. widower, has transfer
red to Folkert Porter, the 81 u acres
of the undivided part of the oneha1f
of the west half of the south half and
the east Is acres of the southeast half
of the southwest quarter of sections 9,
township 35 range west A consid-
Grafton of 81 is stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
ZBYSZKO BACK
IN AMERICA

New York Dec 20-Zbyszko the
Polish wrestling champion, arrived
here today the steamship Ryndam
for another tour of America. His first
match will be with Charles Cutler of
Chicago Boston Christmas day.
He Is booked for several bouts in the
principal cities in the United States
and Canada, but says he will cancel
any or all engagements if Frank Gotch
will meet him for the championship of
the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
COMES TO HAMMOND:
HE GETS LOST

Hammond police have asked the Gary
cops to try to find Joseph Cramer, 40
years old. a Winamac citizen, who
started out for S31 Clark street, Ham
mond. to visit his son
Cramer Is 5 feet inches high and
weighs $50 pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
"THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Prince George of WnIcs.

Prince George of Wales. who is next
to the youngest of the six children of
King George and Queen Mary, cele-
brates his tenth birthday anniversary
today, having been born December 90.
1902. The pictures of the Prince show
him to be a fine, manly looking boy.
He is said to be much fonder of out
door sports than of his books and his
chief ambition is to become a naval
cadet like his elder brothers. the
Prince of Wales and Prince Albert.
Prince Henry is two years the senior
of Prince George and the last-named
is three years old than Prince John.
the baby of the royal family. The
only sister of the family and the idol
of her five brothers as we'll as her par
ents Is Princess Mary, who is now in
her sixteenth year
Congratulations to:
Harry Pratt Judson. president Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
PERMIT BOUT
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 20.-The ban
on boxing contests in this city was re-
moved today. when the police commits
sioners permitted a local club to match
Clarence wildcat" Ferns and Harry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
University of Chicago. So years old to-

University OF Chicago, SO years Old to-
day
Theodore L. Burton, Uniter States
senator from Ohio, 81 years old today.
John w Kern, United States senator
from. Indiana. 81 years old today.
d. B. Hanna, executive head of the
Canadian Northern Railway system.
"a years old today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

Brewer. both of this city, for a ten
round bout here on New Years after
noon They will meet at 1f5 pounds.
The commissioners stipulated that
tickets are to be sold only to members
of the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

tCOnfinued from Page onHS
s O'Clock high mass and the solemn
high mass at 1915 will be followed by
benediction.
st. Mary's Church. Merrill avenue and
Brown street. in the Standard Steel Car
district, is nearing completion, and If
the work is far enough advanced
Christmas day Father Seroczynski will
celebrate a low mass there at o'clock.
more definite announcement will be
made later.
CONGREG ATIONAL.
First Congregational Church. Rev.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

EAST-WEST-NOR
Our tobacco users unnnimous In
the opinion that UNION SCOUT SCRAP
r. made from pure Ienf. They're right.
HcHfe-S. T0b. Co.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERvICE-TO your
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
STRINCHAM OUT
OF IT; HAARER
LIKELY TO LAND
Believed Now That Marx viii
Give ID. p. W.. Commissioner
Another Term
SETTLED THAT CROUL
WILL BE DISPLACED
Position Will Go to John Giles
pie-John Kohler To Be
Named Assessor

j. s. Stringnam. an engineer as
sociated with the Solvay Process Co.,
who has been mentioned for commits.
sioner OF public works, will not be ap.
pointed TO that Office, according TO
Mayor-elect Marks statements to his
friends. The latter credit Marx with
ihaying said that Stringham will not
be considered for the Office.
Jacob J. Haarer. the present com
missioner, is the only one now pubic
/ ly mentioned Tor the Office. Friends CT
Haarer say that affais brave so shaped
themselves in the last few days that
Haarer will be reappointed, notwith-
standing the fact that Marx declared
during the campaign that he would
not reappoint Haarer. Haarer is un-
lderstood TO be a candidate for the Of
fee and will accept IL II is rendered
him, believing that his eight years
experience well qualities him TO fulfill
the duties better than man mex
perienced.
During the campaign Haarer said
he would not accept reappointment.
He did so because certain powerful
factors in the election of Marx let IL
be known that Haarer wasn't 10 their
liking, and. rather than endanger
Marks chances, Haarer said he was
out of Il. But he Is a Candidate today
and will accept, II the Office is tender
ed to him.
Marx is said TO have had several
serious clashes with prominent men
within his own party over the matter
of Commissioner Oroul's reappoint-
ment. IL Is said that he would have
definitely announced hts Intention not
TO reappoint Croul IL IL were not sor
fear that he would offend certain
| friends who were instrumental in his
election and who insist on Croul's re-
tention.
Before Marks election, James o.
Muffin Is said TO have gone to MIN
and sought 10 elicit a promise that he
would reappoint Croul If elected
Marx refused 10 make the promise.
II told Marx that l would be
against him, because of that, and l
was" Murfn Is said to have declared
in narrating the incident to a friend.
Marx, incidentally told Murfin, that
mot all the kings of Griswold-st
could get him to say he would reap
point CrouL
Another prominent Republican, we'll
known In Griswold-st., after the cleo
ton asked Marx to reappoint CrouL
Marx refused to give him any en-.
couragement. Those who know the
details OF the incident say that II
Marx did not intend TO supplant Croul
he would at least have told these Re.
publicans, both influential, that he
would consider it, His replies have
given the impression thaot he has
decided to name John Gillespie police
commissioners.
Marks tenure OF once as assessor
will automatically expire when he be-
comes mayor and he viii then appoint
John Kohler. his present assistant, 20
that office.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

Kingle and the Joy or the poor chill.
dren. The more the merrierl
The fund took another squirt. FRI
day, when Hugh Chalmers, president
OF the Chalmers Motor Co. joined the
club with a check for s25. And his
letter ought to inspire others:
This Is good work" he writes.
.and congratulate you upon your
part In II. ! know you Will make a
great many children happy this
Christmas"
Many letters are received from chill.
dren, enclosing money and pouring
out their young hearts In sympathy
for the little ones OF the poor. Here
is one OF such:
Enclosed find 81 to be added to
the Forgotten club fund for the
poor children OF Detroit The chill
dren OF one OF the country schools
near Ubley, Mich. send their
money to the poor children. Hop
ing a great many poor little chill
dren may have one OF the best
tContinued On rage Fifteen)
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
JAIL DOORS SWING
TO SAVE TWO LIVES
Mother Of Newborn Babe Cries
Out for Husband, and
Court Releases

70 save the lives of mother and
her newborn babe, Emil Redman, Of
No. $40 Hammond-ave,, was released
from the blouse OF Correction Friday
morning, after serving only q few
days OF af6Gday sentence for beating
his wife. - 80
The babe was born Monday and
both mother and child. are in .criti-
cal conditions.
Delirious from fever mounting to
10 degrees. the woman called con.
stantiy for her husband, until the az.
tending physician, realizing that death
would result unless something we're
done quickly, sought the aid Of Police
Justice Stein
The latter at once took up with
Circuit Judge Codd the question OF
releasing Iledman, and an order was
issued BY. Judge Codd, opening the
doors OF the workhouse so that tn,
man could hurry to the side Of hi
wife.
Parole Agent May McGlll and tn,
phyelciani hurried to the workhous,
with the order, and sent Redmal
home, 20 answer his wife's feverisi
cries.
The couple have six children, al
under nine years Of age. Two OF tn
children are crippled.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
IT'S LIEUT.. HICKS
NOW, If YOU PLEASE

Sergt. Alvin Hicks. on duty in the
mayors Office. where he has befriend-
ed the troubled, and held the loan
sharks and grafters at bay for years,
received a nice Christmas present
from Commissioner Croul, Friday.
when he was made lieutenant OF POI
lice. ~ 49,
Payroll Clerk William Ryan, with
the rank and pay OF patrolman, also
was remembered, with boost TO the
rank OF sergeant.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
FOUR NEW YORK COPS
TRIED AS GRAFTERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 With four
policemen charged with-grafting, fac
ING Deputy Police Commissioner
Walsh az headquarters, and nearly a
score OF Others under investigation.
ne graft exposures developed by the
E1fran aldermanic Investigation com
M|ttct. began taking tangible form to
az The lfst o. the accused men
n face trial was John , Shelly. q
Uniformed policeman. who was al
bed by Nrs. Mary Goode, admitted
||>oor On m Illegal resort TO have
.'''ccftd tffbnte from her Tor the
||1I % continue her Illegal business.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

Two homicides OF particularly brutal
character occurred within a half hour
in Detroit's east side, Thursday night,
breaking long period of comparative
quiet in police circles as far as such
crimes are concerned.
Harry Silverman. SO years old, pro-
prietor OF butcher shop at Rowena
and Hastings-st., was attacked by rob
bers and his skull was crushed in
with hammer. He was dying when
found. and expired in Grace hospital
at 2:40 o'clock, Friday morning.
John Mandic. 26 years old. residing
'on Russell-st., near Kirby-ave. east,
was shot down. apparently in cold
blood, by Louis Dilarg, OF No. 132
Manchester-aye., during a quarrel In
Frank kielizewski's saloon, No 462
Kirby-aye. east
Silyerman's nightly habit of deliv-
cring package OF meat at the rear
door Of No. $50 Rlvard-st., while on
his way from his shop to his home,
MOI 234 Erskine-st, was the basis of
an apparently we'll laid plan to rob
and kill him.
He always carried a large sum OF
money with him, taking his days re-
ceipts, and the police are working on
the theory that some one who had
learned ~ the habit, and knew his
nightly route, lay in wait for him.
2 II was necessary for Silverman to
make his way through rear gate,
and into an aresway, behind Adolph
j. Manners grocery, No, 554 Rivard-
ST., 10 reach his destination, and 1t
was here that he was attacked.
At 1890 o'clock, he staggered into
the house where he had intended TO
deliver the meat, bleeding, and in .
stupor, and collapsed as he crossed
the threshold
His cap, a blood-stained hammer
and his torn pocketbook were later
found by Detectives Seymour, Grove
and Kolb, in an old iron stove, stand
Ing in the areaway, near The scene OF
the struggle.
Stlverman's nephew. who has a
butcher shop across the street from
that kept by his uncle, met the latter
as both left their shops. The nephew
also went TO deliver package OF
meat, and made arrangements TO meet
Silverman and walk home with him,
as he lives in Silverman's residence.
When the Older man failed to APP
pear, the nephew set out in search of
him, and learned of the tragedy.
| Many Italians, some Of them re-
garded with suspicion by the police.
live in the vicinity OF the crime. and
many OF the officers are inclined 10
believe that one OF them was Silver.
mans slayer.
. A 81 bill, torn and crumpled. Law
near the scene OF the struggle
The other Staying resulted when
Mandie, the victim, protested when
tContinued On Page rifteen)
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
PELLSTON POWER PLANT
ACQUIRED BY CHEBOYGAN

PEToSKEY, Mich, Dec. 20.--(Spe-
cial. THE deal was completed today
whereby the Cheboygan Electric Light
& Power Co.. becomes the owner of
the electric light plant at Pellston, IS
miles north OF Petoskey. The Pells-
ton plant. which furnishes the cur
rent for Mackinaw City. has been In
the hands OF receivers some time. IL
was sold at auction for $4,000. The
transaction Is OF special importance
as the Cheboygan company y the one
which proposes TO construct an inter
urban between Cheboygan and Petos-
key. The new power dam OF the Pells-
ton plant will be completed within
two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
MASKED BANDIT
IN MARINE CITY
Holds Up Mayor and Three 9th
er Citizens, Robbing
One

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. co.
Especial "A masked bandit, whose
identity is as yet unknown, created
CONSERVATION at Marine City last
night. when he held Mayor Blood and
three other citizens at bay. One OF
his victims, George Schoepfiim Is
nursing sore head by virtue of COM
ing in contact with the butt end OF
the robbers gun. After relieving
Schoepfiim Of some of his jewelry, the
highwayman made his escape, but his
arrest is expected at any moment as
there is a strong suspicion that he is
a former convict.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

The directors of the Michigan state
Telephone Co, have declared the regu.
lar dividend Of liz per cent upon the
preferred stock Of the company. and
u IL per cent upon the common stock.
payable Dec. 81, TO stockholders OF
record, Dec. 81. A committee TO car
,ry out the pension, disability and In
IsWance plan for employees recently
announced was appointed as follows
Alonzo Burt. chairman; w, I. Miner.
secretary; b. s. Carney. c. r.. Mos.
ley and NJ. j. Carney.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
FORGOTTEN CLUB
CETSCASH,F FRUIT
And CLOTHING
Children Seem Particularly Anx-
ious to Provide Christmas
Cheer for Poor
FUND GROWS RAPIDLY;
is NOW OVER 5000
Hugh Chalmers Contributes SIS
Dozen More Appeals for
Assistance Received

Six hundred and l2 dollars.
One barrel OF apples.
Seven bundles OF clothes.
And a pretty little necklace.
These are the resources OF The
Times Forgotten club. FIVE days from
Christmas. The fund Is steadily In
creasing-and, it's just little way 10
the $1,000 mark II a few more join
the club for the glorv OF good Kris
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
ADULTERATES COFFEE;
DRAWS FINE OF So

Harry H Lamkin, of No 125 Michi.
gan-aye., was fined $50 by Judge Con.
molly. Friday, when convicted of sell.
ing coffee, adnlterated with wheat
middlings.s State Food Inspector John
B. Barron made ting complaint, alleg-
ing that LShiRin mixed 40 per cent OF
the wheat sihtddlings, an inferior and
cheaper substitute for coffee, with so
called blended coffee. Lamkin paid
the fine.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

Ono yeaT $40 todaYi HIahest tenn
perature, III lowest, 26t mean, aOt
clear skfest no preeipitatient brisk aud
high east winds
and will rise Saturday NJ 0-57 a.. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vieinityf Unsettled
weather with snow nurries tonight or
Saturday. colder tonight. Lowest tem-
perature between 15 and 20 degrees,
moderate westerly winds.
For Lower Michigant snow Aurrtes
tonight or Fridays colder tonight,
moderate west aud northwest vsinds
TODAI's TEMPERATURT,S