davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

PIANO FOR SALE-Another used Henry F. Miller upright, splendid condition for $50. An unusual op- portunity to secure good instru- ment at a very low figure. Stein ert's, s15 Main St. near State. LADIES earn $225 dozen making plain neckwear. Home business Experience unnecessary. Mail dime for pattern, instructions. Needle craft 1647, Altoona, Pa. a~p WANTED-A strong unmarried man, as attendant for lady, and make himself useful about the place. En- qudre at 230 Park Place. H 6 b * p PIANO FOR sALE-snghtly used Jewett piano, latest model. This in strument cannot be told from new. We have priced this piano unusu- ally low. Steinert's, 915 Main St. near State. H bso SPECIAL OFFER-5Oo latest improv- ed embossed portraits $2 each to the first Farmer Readers presenting their small picture for copying. Ste vensons Studio. 7O4 Main St., Bridgeport. H b sp
 LOST AND FOUND LOsT-2o guage Liferse shot gun and case in Bridgeport or Stratford. Reward if returned to R. D. Cate. Telephone or F. o. Box 474-
 HIS s*p
 BIRD sroRE SINGING CANARHS, parrots, pet animals and gold fish, bird cages. fish globes and acquariums. bird seeds and foods, dog biscuit and remedies at Courtney's bird store, 116 Wall St. Upstairs. L7ss~ STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 BOND SALE. IT offer for sale $4,00o,Ooo State of Connecticut bonds, bearing interest at the dafed rate gT GT fouT ger eenf gent & per annum 1936. Seni-annua1 interest, January and July. Sale November 10, 1913, at giving full particulars mailed on re- quest.
 EDWARD s. ROBERTS, Treas.
 Hartford, Conn.
 RACHAGAW'g EA8DFENAGQGUW
 MIXTURE A apao@0SA EauAa4e Ragu1AAoR 7n anmaa Sf suppressed la@ngeEU3r10n, a0laya due to ooldas 01 health. CT other uae natural eau1a@; 91.7k 1OR kha who1e @Nt@k Made SnlY at tho
 WOMAN'S DRUG STORE 050 Man Street, Bridgeport. ComA L@dy Aa&eMdn@a0 A1UWAT1 Hero Keley's Cigar Store Al FAIRFIELD AVE. 1he best caenrs made fn RmpOrtea and domestic bFABGA@ G00DB@eO Eamw OG GxnokewS' supplies
 JAMES H KEILY
 DIFF E R NIT P H o T O G R A F H '
 Something you cannot get
 elsewhere. That's our kind
 ARMsTRONG's WHITMAN STUDIO
 Park and Fairfield Ayes. VIII Armstrong of Boston, Proprietor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

UPHOI&TERING, Furniture Repair
 ed and rehnished. Prices always reasonable at stram's Furnttur0 Store. State. near Clinton HE u0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK. Jnite.1 States Depository-Capi g. S25O. OOO- surplus and profits, $50, ,00O. FrauE Miller, President; David F. Read
 Vice President; Charles D. Housh- Cashier; Henry B. TerrilI, Asst
 Cashier; Robert A Beers. Asst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
RESTAURANTS.

ADAMS HOUsE-4o-42 Fairfield ave- nue, Serve meals at all hours at restaurant prices. Best cooking in city. L16gs~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-20 guage Liferse shot gun and case in Bridgeport or Stratford. Reward if returned to R. D. Cate. Telephone or P. o. Box 474.
 HIS s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, well
 appointed, electric lights, steam heat. hot water. private bath, pri-
 vate phone if desired. in select neighboEhood, Clinton Ave, near Maplewood Ave. with private fam
 lily. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged Ad- dress P. o. Box 450. O26 s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

PIANO FOR SAIE-Another used Henry F. Miller upright, splendid condition for $150. An unusual op- -portunity to secure a good instru- ment at a very low figure. Stein ert's, 915 Main St. near State.
 H b 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, RANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets s. ". Baldwin President; H. s. shelton. Vice Pres 1dent; l.. H. PoWe, Cashier; q. C. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ital. $332, 100; Surplus and Prohta. Lump, S3So.00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
LoOKsDnrH AND HARDWARE.

JOHN J. HARDY Doctor of Kiroprac- uc formerly of BIO Fairfield Ave. now located at Rooms-I07-IOS-1T1 Metgs Bldg. in his beautifuI moo ern offices Private adjusting ma Rest Parlors for Ladies and Gentle men New phone SPAS. Cousulta- uon Aree' L7agsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

SPECIAL OFFER-50O latest improv- ed embossed portraits $2 each to the first Farmer Readers presenting their small picture for copying. Ste vensons Studio, 704 Main St., Bridgeport. H b g sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

earn s2.25 dozen making plain neckwear. Home business. Experience unnecessary. Mail dime for pattern, instructions. Needle craft 1647, Altoona, Pa. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
TYPEWRTTERS

A NEW OLIVER Typewriter. Latest model Has never been used. Price $75. Cash only. G 10 Rs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Personal
PREVENTING MUL1TGRAPH1Nc

MUITTGRAPH-(Pe Initation) Typewriter Letters, mailing and trade lists. addressing and circular izing; quality work and service. Price & Lee Co.,, (303) 136 Fair field avenue L 29 as"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
Temporarily Withdraws From
Session When Chairman Nay
lor Rules Against Him
ALLEGED ABUSE OF PASS
PRIVILEGE is UP AGAIN
Split Comes When Judge Is Re-
fused List OF Those Given
Free Transportation

The charge OF the ID. L. r. that
the privilege OF free transportation
Is being abused by it's employees
was again the chief subject of discus
sion by the arbitration board, Mon
day afternoon, In the stormiest ses-
scion yet held, which was featured
by the temporary withdrawal of Judge
Phelan fro mthe deliberations, when
Chairman Naylon baffed the judges
attempt to force the company to sub
NIT list of those to whom passes
are given.
This matter Of transportation was
supposed to have been disposed OF
for the time being in the session last
Friday, but like Banquos ghost Il
would not down. w. ID. Mahon, the
international president of the EN-
ployees, asked for list of the men
who get passes, and his request was
taken up by Judge Phelan.
Il move. Mr.. Chairman" said the
Judge, that the company be request
ed to furnish us with a classified list
OF the persons who mthey allow to
ride free
Frank w. Brooks. the general man.
ager. objected that that would DO
impossible because OF many changes
In the payroll and Mr.. Naylon volun.
teered that II wasn't necessary any
way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
Police Satisfied that Paul Far
well Was Not Implicated i'm
PatrOlman's Death
ARREST OF WOMAN is
NOW POSSIBILITY
Officers Refuse to Disclose Her
Supposed Connection With
the Case

Paul Farwell, mad inventor Of an
air craft gun, designed to save the
United States in the event of a war
with Japan, who was arrested, Mon
day, as a suspect In connection with
the Staying OF Patrolman Fred hol-
wedel will probably be released, be-
fore Tuesday night, as the police are
nearly satisfied that he had nothing
10 do with the shooting. The admis-
sion that Farwell is not the right
man, shows that the police are still
in the air" as to solution OF the
policeman's death.
They have the statement OF Will
liam Hullinger, OF No. ia Joseph
Campau-ave., that he saw Farwell. In
mis- room, as the shots were being
fired that ended the patrolmans life.
He said Farwell pulled back the cur
tain, and peered out. Detectives Reid
and School have also verified Far
wells statement that he pawned his
revolver ma Michigan-ave. shop Aug.
o. The cartridges that he had, were
OF 3S calibre, and the officer was shot
with 80 calibre weopon.
But Detectives Reid and School are
now hot on the trail that the police
have been looking for ever since the
shooting. They declare that before
night they will have the man who
boarded a Jefferson car at Warren
and Grand Riveraves., early Friday
morning, and stated that he had just
met man who asked to be directed
TO police headquarters, that he might
give himself up for the shooting OF a
policeman. They would not tell the
mans name, but said: We know now
who he is. and are going out to get
him
Another mysterious element was in
Jected into the case when the officers
limited that a woman, living near the
scene OF the crime, might be arrested
within short time. What connec-
tion she is supposed to have with the
case was not discussed by the officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
HEARST MAY ENTER
MAYORALTY RACE
Mitchell Insists that Two Candi-
dates BE IndOrsed-Hitch
In Consequence

NE WYORK. Aug 26,-The New
York mayoralty fight today presented
u badly scrambled situation, with
such possibilities as the entrance OF
William Randolph Hearst into the
race and the placing of Mayor Gay.
nor, Democrat. at the head of Re
publican ticket, to oppose Edward e.
Mccall, the Tmmany candidate, and
John Purroy Mitchell, fusionist.
Mitchell today asserted that George
A. McAneny must be endorsed for
president OF the board OF alderman,
and William A Prendergast support
ed for comptroller if he is 10 head
the ticket. This vas In reply to
the reputation OF McAneny and Prem
deraest by Hearst. There has been
some dissatisfaction with the selec-
tion Of Mitchell among Republicans In
the fusion ranks from the start, and,
with Gaynor certain 10 make the race,
there is much talk among the In
surgents of placing him al the head
of Republican ticket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
FIREMEN TO GET
One DAY in FOUR
Board, After Long Discussion,
Decides to Put New Law
Into Effect

The first victory OF the Marx ap-
pointees on the fire board was scored
Monday afternoon when a resolution
was passed giving the flremen one day
OF leave In four. In accordance with
law passed by the last legisla-
ture.
Commissioner Louis Katz introduce
ed the resolution and a two.hour dis
cussion followed President Sanborn
T. McGraw opposed giving the fire.
men more time and finally voted
alone against the proposal Ii was
suggested by way OF argument for
the resolution that owing TO the pres
ent high scale OF wages paid In FAC
tories. II is imperative for the fire
board to make the service as at
tractive as possible in order to re-
cruit efficient and able-bodied men.
Chief Broderick declared that ~.
additional men would be needed to-
supply the regular service on the ba-
ais OF thernew rule. The department
is now "a men short. the chief In
formed the board This is due TO the
inability to secure competent men.
An examination FOR fremen VIII be
held by the civil service commission
September 4. Twenty transfers Oh
firemen were announced 10 take ei-
feet September l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
Burglar Takes Advantage of
WOman's Absence to Steal
Cash and Gold Watch
"DIPS" ARE VERY ACTIVE
ALL OVER THE CITY
Flood of Complaints POurs in ON
POlice-One Man Loses
Sis

Hurrying TO the home OF her son,
In response to fake" message stat
ing that he had been badly hurt. Mrs.
Bruce, OF No 276 First-st., left her
own home unguarded, Monday after
noon. while burglar, suspected OF
sending the note, entered the house
and stole gold watch and 81 in cash.
The note was signed DIR. c. L. Stew
art, M. D. Her son lives at No. 1870
Helen-ave., miles from his mothers $
home.
M. Cohen, OF No. 102 Napoleon-st.,
awake from a sound slumber, Tues
DAY morning, to find that his trousers
were missing from their regular chair.
Undismayed, he searched for others.
His Sunday trousers were gone,
too. Also his Friday and Saturday
trousers.
Just how Mr.. Cohen reached the al
ley is not stated In the police report,
which says that he found the three
pairs OF trousers in the alley, with
the pockets turned inside out, and 81
missing
Charles Joseph, OF No. i431 Michi-
gan-ave., reported TO the police, Tues
day morning, that someone entered
his room with a false key 5ome time
Monday night, and stole S115 In cash,
and revolver.
Mrs. A. Schroeder, No. 10 LaSalle-
ave-, reported that gold watch was
stolen from her residence. some time
Monday Detective Gill Investigated,
and arrested William Burke. aged IL
years, who had the watch in his peck
ct. The boy is held In the Detention
home.
Anna Thomas, OF No. 120 Cham
plain-st., and William Long, No. 1876
Gratiot-ave., were arrested. Monday
night, for investigation OF the charge
of Josephine Day, of the Champlain-
st. address, that they took her trunk
into the alley. broke It open. and
took 5000 in cash and jewelry valued
at $50 from IT,
Miss Marjorie Stearns, No. 1853
JefYerson.ave.. reported 10 the police
that she lost diamond pin valued at
$500 on Belle Isle bridge, or near the
approach.
Michael Irenor. of Durand, Mich,
met two strangers at Jeff arson-aye'
and Riope lle ST.. They intro luced him
| t. the c.i "handkercGie' swindie
ard Micnael reported '"n loss If sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
Street Railway Board and COun-
Gil Committee Discuss This
Feature of Agreement
BIG SQUABBLE DUE OVER
SUGGESTED ROUTINGS
Kercheval-ave. and Mack -Myr-
tie Objects of Attack of
Aldermen

Two OF the three extensions provid-
ed for In the ID. IT, RS compromise
agreement with the city Will be ap-
posed by some members of the coun-
ell, who object TO the proposed rout'
ing OF the lines. The third extension,
that OF the north and south crosstown
line on the west side of the city, will
also be objected to if il does not run
on Junction-aYe. The matter or ex-
tensions will be discussed Tuesday
afternoon In a joint meeting OF the
street railway commission and the
council committee on public utilities.
When the compromise agreement
was hurried through the council by
the mayor and his henchmen, many
OF the aldermen voted for II without
giving the details very much consid'
Grafton This fact is proven by the
admissions OF several aldermen that
they misunderstood the promises oi
the ID. L. r. regarding extensions.
Aid. Harry Dingeman, one OF the
few members OF the council to openly
oppose the agreement in the presence
OF the mayor and a gallery or politica
friends. did not because he had stud
led the plan and found that 1t did no
provide adequate street car extension
for his ward, the eventeenth. Th'
IA, u. r. agrees to extend the Kerche
val-ave. line as far as 81. Jean-ave
instead OF 70 the city limits. Alder
men who voted for the agreemen
have since pledged Aid Dingeman
their support when II comes to grant
ing the u. u. II. permission TO built
the extensions.
Objection is also being made to the
proposed route OF the Mack-Myrtlt
crosstown line, which would allow the
company to operate that line largely
on streets which already have cal
lines, at great saving OF material
and small benefit 10 the public. Aid
Sherman Littlefeld draws attention
to this feature OF the agreement. bu'
no explanation is forthcoming as &c
why these little matters were not
Strengthened out before the agree
ment was adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
FOR
"EDDIE" BARNETT
dope" PROBE
HUGH SHEPHERD
Prosecutor Intimates That Al
derman and Ten Others Will
Be Prosecuted
BRIBERY STORY CROPS
OUT IN INVESTIGATION
Jack" Gordon Says He Was
Offered $500 to Retract Story
on Drug Traffic

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd will ask
Jack Gordon, whose story TO the
state pharmacy board duplicates Aid.
Eddie" Barnett in the illegal sale
of dope" to swear to a statement
that he was recently offerd $500 TO
retract his admissions.
A man we'll known In the local drug
trade called on member OF the
state board Sunday and confessed
that on suggestion made 10y
friend of Aid Barnett, he had sent
for Gordon to feel him out Cor
don refused 10 consider the Offer
he said.
This interesting incident was re-
lated to the prosecutor, Monday, and
Gordon declared the story true.
II had the result of squirting the
prosecutor and the board members
to greater Efforts in their invstiga-
ton to get at the bottom of the
dope" traffic in Detroit.
Hack Ryan, a character we'll
known in police circles, was brought
before the prosecutor. Monday after
noon by Detectives Coffin and Black.
He disclaimed any knowledge Of a
dope ring" although search OF
his clothes brought 70 light 200 NOR
phine tablets and quantity OF CO
caine, together with dozen pre-
scription blanks. one Of which bore
the name OF DR.. +. 8. Watterwortb.
No. 297 Woodward-ave. The doctor
communicated with and told the Of
ficers that his office had been bur
glarized and that two overcoats, some
laundry, surgical Instruments and
prescription pads had been taken.
After q second conference with the
members OF the state board, Monday
afternoon. Prosecutor Shepherd an
nounced that II looked dark" for Bar
nett.
THE chances are strong that Ed.
die Barnett and at least 10 other
local druggists will be prosecuted
for violating the drug act" he de-
clared. 81 cannot say when the war,
rants will be issued as | am not en-.
tirely satisfied with some OF the evi
dence that has been turned over to
me. AS soon as I can connect few
important links In the evidence war
rants will be issued and no favorit'
ism will be shown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
Former District Attorney De.
clares Millionaire Slayer Is
Certain to Land Back in
Matteawan Asylum
THAW ISSUES ORDERS
TO Baking LAWYERS
Plan to Ask Writ of Discontinue
ance of Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings
BY JOHN &. NEviN,


(Stan Correspondent United Press.)
SHERBROOKE, Que. Aug. 26.--
That William Travers Jerome is the
nemisis OF Harry X. Thaw was dem
onstrated today more clearly than
any time since the killing of Stanford
White. Yesterday the high-priced
camp of attorneys for the Pittsburgh
millionaire was a unit in its defense
plans. In the jail Thaw was confident
and sarcastic. Today the defense is
divided. Thaw, extremely nervous,
and much excited, PAGES back and
forth In his room, issuing orders TO
everyone who will listen to him.
What the outcome will be no one can
forecast. And all because Jerome.
reaching here, made the following
statement:
Harry X. Thaw is headed straight
back to Matteawan. He may fight
here. He may elect to struggle In
Vermont. But the end will be the
same And what difference does
few months make one way or the
other?"
The moment Thaw heard this he
sent for his lawyers and demanded
they reverse themselves and keep
him In Canada. In an outburst or
rage he paced up and down his cell
Jerome is at last the paid attorney
for the Broadway chicken fanciers,
he shouted. And with his true col
crs revealed we must fight every step
Of the way"
The lawyers consulted again. They
spent most of last night going over
the plans The majority were still in.
sistent that Il was best to let Thaw
go TO Vermont. White and Shurtleffe.
who were the original attorneys.
changed their front. They urged q
bold move which they said would af-
ford delay. They wanted writ OF
discontnuance of the habeas corpus
proceedings filed Immediately. This
would leave Thaw committed under
| the original commitment, and they de-
| clared he would have to stay here un-'
| til the regular October term of court,
In the meantime something might
turn up.
But the other lawyers held that *
Continued ON page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
A City of Honest Advertising

1.-TWO LAWS that register the growing demand Tor COM
mercial integrity in Michigan went INTO ehect
August 10
One is the law to protect the public from dishonest
advertisements the other is to protect the puoc from
worbles securities in the of which false and msead
inc advertisements have played pernicious part
On Wednesday. August ~ The Detroit Times will print
@ be devoted to these important laws including review
Of The Times long campaign for honest advertising and
legitimate investments of which these measures are the
happy elimination.
Nothing could do more to enable Detroit to realize
vortbiv its goal a Million in 1920 than the rigid en-
forcement of these laws the end that Detroit buyer
shall ever be betrayed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
GREATEST POWER
PLANT DEDICATED

KEOkUK, Ia, Aug. 26.--With both
shores OF the Mississippi river at this
point banked with spectators. and the
river dotted with boats containing
thousands of others, the Keokuk dam,
the greatest water power project in
the world and one OF the largest en-
gineering feats Of modern times, was
officially dedicated, today The gov
ernors OF Iowa, Missouri and Illinois,
noted engineers from various parts OF
the world. dignitaries from Washing
ton and municipal officials from a
score of cities and towns near here,
took part in the ceremonies. A dele
cation of eastern governors on their
way to the governors conference at
Colorado Springs stopped of. today,
TO witness the dedication ceremonies.
The great Keokuk dam will furnish
100000 horsepower in light and pow
er to scores Of cities from Dubuque
to st. Louis 1t stretches across the
Father of Waters between Keokuk
and Hamilton, Ill, and cost approx
mately S25.000,000 The huge wall OF
cement, stone and brick Is 53 feet
high and AZ feet at its widest point.
three years TO complete the dam, In
the construction of which $4,000 bar
rels of cement alone were used. II
is 4,649 feet In length, and will make
Cooper lake a body OF water IS miles
long, from one and one-half to three
and one-half miles wide, and so feet
deep.
> Iowa and Illinois state troops pa.
raded this morning. and later acted
as escorts TO distinguished guests
Following the parade the state offi
cials of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri
met In the center OF the dam, where
speeches were made. Later they ad
journed TO the government grounds
where the formal dedication ceremon-
les were held.
The dam and mammoth power plant
will be brilliantly Illuminated tonight
and there will be display OF fire
works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
u. S. UNPREPARED FOR
WAR, SAYS GARRISON

DENVER, Aug. 26.-In an address
at Fort Logan, Secretary of War Gar
rison spoke of the unpreparedness OF
the United States In war crisis and
OF the departments intention to OBJ.
tain a larger enlistment by reducing
the minimum enlistment period to
one year.
IF crisis should come TO this
country" said Secretary Garrison,
we would be absolutely unprepared
TO meet It,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
OWNER OF CLEVELAND
PLAIN DEALER DIES

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 26.-Liberty
f. Holden, proprietor of the Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer, and reputed to be
one OF the wealthiest newspaper own
ers in the country, died at his coun-
try home near Mentor. early today.
He was so years old and had been
In failing health for some time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
TWO swimmina Channel.

LONDON. Aug. es.=-Henry sulli-
van. OF Boston. today started from
Dover, in an attempt TO swim the
English channel. simultaneously.
Jabez Wolfe. a Britisher. entered the
water at Cape Grisnez.( near Bou.
logne, attempting the same feat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

NEW YORK-Mrs. Eleanor A. Nc.
Manus is suing her husbahd for d.
vorce. alleging she married him under
the mistaken belief that he was
hero with record for bravery.
NEW YORK.-Customs officials
seized suspicious baggage belonging
TO two South African travellers and
found seven monkeys and Ave boa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

campaign against the use OF alcohol.
on the ground that II Is largely re-
sponsible for insanity.
BERLIN --Fraulein Derben Is the
founder of a league whose members
are pledged TO marry only ugly men.
on the theory that handsome men are
unreliable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
3T. PETERsBURG-A 1O-year-c

ST PETERsBURG-A 1O-year-oId
boy was sentenced to prison for 10
months for stealing a package OF 10
cigarettes, valued az 10 cents.
DOVER, n. J.-The ashes OF Carl
II. Wolf. who died recently, have
been sent 10 his parents In Gotha,
Germany, by parcel post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Ivfctnityi Tuesday
vSght. fair snd coolers Wednesday, fair.
Moderate westerly winds.
For Lower Michigan Fair and cool
~- fonfghtJ wednesday fair.