davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
HOW The Weather Man Is Able To
Predict The Approach OF A Storm

Washington. ID, c.. Jan. gs-ManN
people have an idea that there is some
thing mysterious and occult about TIA,
work of the Weather Bureau in forecast
ing the coming of storms. fro>ts and
floods. Not "A few think that the ob>crv.
crs must necessarily get their data u,
reading the planets. the stars and the
moon. As Il matter Of fact the forecast.
ar OF the Bureau foretells the coming al
disturbances in a business like way. very
similar To that in which "A man who has
ordered a shipment of goods would cs
innate the date Of lis arrival.
suppose a business man had ordered
u carload OF plncapplcs from the Hawai-
AN Islands. lie would know IN beverage
time IL would take the steamer Ia make
the In y 10 the Pacific port. the average
time for unloading and loading into "
fri2cr,tor ears. and the average number
at days 10 bc allowed these ears for their
trip across the continent 10 New York
Ills estimate. however. would hr subject
Ia error because the steamship m uht
he delayed by fog. or the ears might
rret with an accident.
storms. like rincapplc>. do not ~ a
rule originate in the nited States. They
coms To n. s,mc from thr Philippines.
japan Siberia. Alaska Canada nr the
Gull of Mexico. The Weather Bureau
cets The cable tclcgranhic or wireless
notice OF a foreign storm. Station after
station, or ,c =! after vessel rrpo,tS ~,
storms arrival ia its no~ghbhorhoo "a
that the general direction and rate ~
progress can he determined very early
In fact. the arrival of some storms can
bc fOretold ten DAYS in advance.
The forccastcrS watch for the region
Of low barometer which il the storm cen.
ter around which the wind, blow. This
wh.rl or eddy moves bodily forward with
the general eastward drift of about G.JO
miles a dny in our ATTITUDES. A. the lines
Of equal pressure fisobar>l around the
low center crowd closer together. the
winds attending the storm increase IN
force. The forecaster determines the dir
cction Of movement Of the storm aud
its velocity.
When weather disturbances are re-
ported. the forccaStcrS know from expert
cnce about how long IL takes them to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD sNrr11ttf: "fiSrtEfaei isrt Y.

Marie STA Leonur: Martin Sra i.cfug
ia q dc.
Nuarro Sra r -. IT,: Martinez Sra
Jnliana: McI;lc Miss III.
Pcrpz Sra .Anionia
Hodigucz %I:u'ina: l:ot.igucz Sra Maria
lnez: I~.utli.uc lStl JULIA.
saba Sta Conception 81. Sida sta
Leonor: Scrino sra Iona Lnt.a
Tangumc Sra Petra: TrcyIn" Sta
Guadalupe: iurubiale Sta Amelia
Ncrtivc Sra Maneulita: Nclcz ST Ma
ria Yncz: .Nillalon Sta. Carluta.
Watkins Mrs. W.D.
Mrs. II. ID Wheeler. T.. VI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

Largest Electric Hoist i'm America
One of the largest electric hoi>t> in the
world. exceeded only hv a few in South
Africa. VII b. installed IN the Gran
tie Mountain shaft II the North Butte
Mining Company. The hoist will have a
capacity az zoo per cent per hour hoist
al from a 1000 foot level. or .D0 tons
per hour from a 1000 foot level. The
shaft j now approaching the 1900 foot
level. The hosting drum. L. feet in iii
amctcr. will hc driven ~ a dircct-con-
nectcd electric motor supplied with pow
ar from motor set provided with a 80
ton flywhccl. The flywhccl will give up
some If It's stored energy 10 supply the
peak load drawn by the hosting motor
The induction motor Of the generator
set will have n continuous rating az
| 400 horse power and the hosting mo
tor will have a maximum intermittent
rating of 1900 horsepower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

Brownsville. Tex. Jan. "a TIL,
following list Of letters remains un.
claimed in This office for week ending
January n. Same will BE- sent To Dead
Letter Office if not claimed in two weeks
Gentlemen:
Abrcgo Martin Gonzalez: Aldala Gel.
SO; Alvarez + & 60: Alvarez Eusebio
Anastocio \ T..
Barrcra Francisco; Bauita Lorenzo
Barrey Jose.
Cape j. Il; Ccrda Juan: Chapa 4 q:
Cruz Santos de la
Dcleado E~ncarnacion: Empire Furni-
ture Co.: Escobcr Cclso; Escamia Man.
ucl.
Fila Alex.
GAIA Felix II: Cara y; Gclardo An
drcS: Gonzales Jose: Gonzales Joaquin !:
Gonzales Rupcrto: Gonzales r: Gonzal-
g. Sipriano: Gonzales Jose ID: Gonzales
Francisco; Gujardo Franchises; Cutter
o. Francisco.
IIclton A u: IIiniio>a Martin: Ilini-
josa Felipe Ramos: Hodges VIM ~ (:
Lee Joe: l. g ThoS L. ~ Licndo Man
ucl: Lerma Dcomicio: Loya X; Lozano
Ed.
MttNili lAFfidIuV. HiitthfI N'lbllN
Marroguin Cali>tra: Mendoza Manuel /:
Miller Philip: Moran Jose; Montalvo Il;
Ochlcr Il. T.. Oliver Antonio Ortiz
EuSrbio.
Perez Camille: Prince \ &: Pruitt &c
eli.
Ramos Rafael: Rosa \ dc Ia: Eo>al-
e. Jose: I.o.liguez Jesus: Russell W -:
Sanchez Julio: Salinas Juan: Scott
W :: Scrbantcs Dolores; Silva Tomas.
Terry Robert; Tcllcs Ricardo: Torres
Louis; Torres Jesus: Trcvinv Lupr;
Trcvino Juan II
Vera Jose Garcia.
Ladies':
Aeacc.c Sta Avclina.
Barragan Fclicitas ~.
Cantu Sta fedora: Cantu STA Sim
ona Tcrrc>: Cavazos Sta otilia X IIna>;
Sra Antonio Cara De; ChaIa
Sra Nicolas v de: CiSncruS Sta Tom
Coharrun Maria L "a; Cross
Mrs. w r.
Davila Grcgoria: Donncll Max I.
Ellis Miss ONiS.
Garcia Sta Luz: CARA Sta Francisco
,c H. 81: Cara Sra l.cfugia: Garcia
Sra Fcli>iana: Gonzales Sra Dolores l.
Vida de: Gonzales .IcSuSa: GuticrraS
Sra Eurafacia: I.arrcmora Miss Vivian I:
~I.ongoria Sta Mati!dr Cantu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
MUNICIPAL LAWS


City ~ Miami "a al n. l;umfh a al
a statutory requirement that notice II
"A special election To authorize the issue
If municipal bonds shall b. published
once a week for a period ~ thirty
dJ,>" j. not complied with where the
first publication ~ an March III. and
the last publication H. IN April 81. fol
lowingfi and such u publication i =
valid ground for enioining the issue Of
the bonds. where the statute makes the
publication ~ the notice "oncc a week
4 period ~ thirty days" a prcrcqui-
ste 10 the issue nf the bonds -~u-
nrcmc Court of Florida. ~ :. H. Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
PETITION For PAYING.

Pa>chc 4 al. v. South X. J"S"ph
Town Co. Il al-Whcrc i irml corp r.
Is.on instructed its president anl ser
tary a. attend "a all I'm im>> ~ he
secrctary'> hands. the ma gritty 'f tar
directors being non-rc>idcntS the "a
ing Of the corporations name "a pr
trtion for street paving ~ the secret ~
j. binding on the corporation: II appear
ing that il was tine general course ~
BUSINESS 10 allow the secretary L. sign
such petite on>, Kansas CITY Court II
Appeals. Missouri, l6l :. ". i -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sacred Heart Church corner Sixth
and Elizabeth streets. will have the fol
lowing program SUNDAY:
a.. m. Holy Communion.
= a.. m. Childrrn'> Mass.
~ u. IN. High Mass.
Sermon.
1::1 y. NJ. Holy Rosary.
~Ecncdiction of the BLESSED Sacrament
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. j. : iowIeS, pastor Of The Meth.
odist church oun that union
church services viii lr held II the CHRIS
tian church SUNDAY morning at II a. ~.
the congregations ~ the Methodist and
Christian churches combining for the
services. The service will Ice conducted
by DIR. Bowlcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.

Church Of the Advent ~tEpiScopall
corncr Of Tenth aud Washington streets
Rev. George VI. Ma~pougall. pastor
will have SUNDAY services a. follows.
7:30 a. M. Celebration of Holy Com
munion.
9:i5 u. IN. SUNDAY School.
IL 90 Morning Prayer.
1880 y. m. Evening Prayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

TO LEVY
City ~ Delta n. Lamb. The r'N"T ~
"A municipality 10 levy a>>c>Srrni> IN
ponds upon the express provisions ~
the charter or general statute n h'ncc
u municipality cannot. wi'hovt 80 -
press grant ~ power. levy assessments
on property which merely HhutS "n
>trt-t> carrying witcr rr ~. "ifn>.-
Supreme Court ~ Colorado. III u H. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
MORE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Twenty additional winners in The
IIcrald's puzzle contest are announced
herewith. Ten names still remain. aud
these will hc announced Monday. Cheeks
for The prizes will bc made ont Monday.
The following ten receive - plus the
amount paid III with the winning Solu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
General Regulations.

N Masses on Sundays d "a m Holy Com
muhion' mass: 80 n. M. Parochial
Mass: = "a. m. Childrcn'S Mass in span
DAYS. q and Z o'clock. Night services on
ish: 10 a. m. Llw Mass. Masses on We K
SUNDAYS and week DAYS. 1.3O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MEXICAN PRESBYTERIAN.

Ninth and Elizabeth SIS.
Sunday School 1T $40 "a. m.
Christian Endcavor ii t::0 y M
Preaching at $50 y. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday cv.
cning at $40 /,
Rev, W. 4. Ross in charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
MINERS FAVOR LAWS
AGAINST IMMIGRATION
UNTIL ALL HAVE JOBS

prohibiting further Immigration until
all surplus laborcrs ia the United
States are employed were favored ~ 4
resolution adopted hy the United Mine
Works of America. in convention here.
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24


al. Where u city allowed u hNdrlnt ~
leak - that the water ran over the
sidewalk and formed slush with newly
fallen snow. which frozc unrvcnlr and
caused plaintiff "a fall. N cannot c.rapc
liability on the ground that the snow
was a condition caused IN the elements
over u large territory. The IN
jury being caused by the leak ~ the wa
tcr.-KanSas City Court ~ Appeals.
Missouri. lIl =. w. H.. 30I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

Phillips "a nj NJ. CITY II Port mouth.
a provision If a contract hciNcrn =
city and a water company that inc rent
al for water should bc increased ~ IA"
amount ~ any city tax on the company.
property or works necessary for the
supply Of wat n was not an exemption
If the property or works from city tax
alton: and hence the right 10 such -
creased rental passed a. another cuin-
pany with which the contrac;inr com
pany subsequently, merged or r"n~nli-
dated supreme Court 81 App y ~
Virginia. - :. u H., t5l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

"Do ,ou think We can secure n of
these regional banks asked the MAYOR
Of Plunk,ille.
NO chance opincd the pos master.
.WcIl. lets Get in the swim and offer
some local j.b e. Colonel Gocthals. any.
how
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

Curti>> \ Vale Co. Y. City IF Mime
rpniiS.- The rule that the payment II
taxes ~ the person claiming title a.
land by adverse possession T. strong
evidence ia support VI hi> claim uf an
verse occupancy applies with less forcr
when the land j. assessed under u Dies
cript.on which includes land with ri
crencc 10 which such person j. under r.
gal duty 10 pay the taxes a. actual own
Supreme Court NJ Minnesota. III
y. W. R.lJ0.
ICY SIDEWALK DEFENSE.
LIVINGSTON 4 CITY az II JnSenh ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24
= CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Fourth and l.cNce streets.
SUNDAY school ~ ~ y. M.
Union meeting with the Methodist
brethren III II a. IA. Preaching u, Rev.
pr. Bow les Of the Methodist church.
Street car> for West BROWNSVILLE pass
church door. Cars returning from West
Brownsville ma, he taken one book
from the door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

Possibly n reaso why Sulzer spouis
French 10 them as that he wants To take
consistent revenge on those legislators
who made him walk Spanish.-Houston
Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

Rev. George 4. Moore. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Of san Bcu'.io. will
preach before the congregation of the
American PRESBYTERIAN church oi
brownsville. III both >unda. services.
The morning service will take place at
III o'clock. and the evening service 1T
I. % o'clock.
Sunday school I'd 10 y. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

FGH >ALE: Nv IL room motel. fur
niShci complete. Wagon scales and
rent cottage. Best location n town.
~ImuO 7 N vii handle. balance terms
Ia suit. IT N"u want 4 suud business
ard 4 nice home. Address j. u. Gcorg
70 r,nfc. Texas. - 6t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

FOR SALE: A 1912 Mod'l Fort Road
ster in scod condition. Cheap for cash
Address T.. -. Box ~. wi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

WANTED State and County agents
and >al, >mcn IA Introduce the Nation
al l.Dll Printer iu grnccr>. butchers.
dclicIic>>cHs laupdrit~, sh stores.
hardware hIlirrda>htrS dry goods.
druggists. department stores. all users
of Roll Wrapping Paper will buy this
wonderful mach nc sells like hot
cakes. l'dNS for itself ~ 4 few weeks.
~ saving printing bills and besides
advertising the mcr, hint ctrrN time
he wraps MP a pack ~ -tds can bc
changed ~ often ~ desired y bg
trade Stimulator for the rncrchant.
Territory going fast Answer quick.
Chicago Sales Co. iC.l tutt igc Grove
Ave. ChiCi.o III ~ 6t-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-24

TIE Mo!.EE BARBER College II
Ilous'uH. Tex wants men "a learn
barber trade They offer splendid in
JUDGEMENTS and u short term rom
plctcS. They mail free 4 beautiful
~atalogrc and AK Mi our readers 60
send for il l2lt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04

Dancing every evening. Hotel a.
void Ballroom. 1o-i3 p m---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04
Hanley and Command
Race Neck and Neck

AS was predicted, the contest
between Stewart Hanley and Ed
ward Command for the probate
judgeship has turned out to be the
closest and most exciting race OF
the whole lot. With "a precincts
In, Judge Harry 8. Hubert (Rep.)
leads with vote Of 13,020. while
Justice Command (Rep.) is next
with 11.752. Judge Hanley (Dem)
is third with 1859. There was
more than the average OF Demo
cratic precincts In the number al
ready tabulated. so that Justice
Commands chances are for
greater lead In the remaining pre-
cincts, which are mostly the big
Republican districts. The contest,
however, shows some odd angles,
one or other OF the two contest
ants seeming to have a personal
advantage In most OF the early
precincts. Judge Hubert ran well
everywhere except In very few
districts, while Command and Han
ley alternate in the advantage I'm
the precincts where the effects OF
campaigning are shown.
The fourth district of the First
ward, where Senator James Han
ley. brother of Judge Haniey, n
the power behind the votes. gave
Haniey. s1s: Hubert 1876: Com
mand. TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04
Returns From 12l precinc
Swamp Ingram BY
Nearly 10000
Votes
Several Changes in the Pc
sonnel Of Common
Council

Oscar b. Marx II reelected mayor
by an indicative plurality Of about
$1,000 over his nearest competitor
Frederick #. ingram. Democratic
nominee. James H. Pound. Progres
sive. is picking up very small scat
tering vote. Two years ago Marx
defeated Thompson by . plurality Of
11,474.
Returns from ial city precincts
give:
Marx. 22.47s.
Ingram, 12.940. 4
These figures give Marx plurality
Of 9,638. All Of the territory which
remains to be heard from ID strong
for Marx. and the 1900 estimate ID
believed TO be conservative one.
II RekuEns from reprosontnt1vo pro-
i,cinc}S Al M S02lo1s slfy wISr1S .sSov
that Marx II steadily gaining. Tho
early indications were that the mayor
would carry every city ward. even
those which have always been consid
cred Democratic strongholds.
City Clerk Lindsay and City Treas
urer Koch are assured OF reelection
by the count on the incomplete re-
turns. Both candidates bid fair Ia
have handsome leads over their com
petitors.
Mayor Marx and his friends are ju-
bilant over the fact that II will be
the first time since the reelection OF
William G. Maybury that q mayor has
been reelected while serving In ONCE
"The voters are strongly endorsing
Oscar MARKS work during his first
term In ONCE" was the way that one
Marx supporter described the grow
Ing victory.
One of the peculiar features OF the
election was the manner In which
Marx was cut for Ingram In the
o'clock count In the third precinct OF
the First ward. There is no apparent
explanation for the cut. and In the
early returns none of the other city
precincts showed q similar condition
The surprise OF the election is the
small Progressive vote. The candf
dates on the Bull Moose ticket, city
lcounty and state, are polling an ex
ceedingly small vote.
Incomplete returns indicate that al
the charter amendments will be car
ried, although there IN q fight on the
one to abolish the board OF esti
mates.
New Faces In Council.
Several lively contests have devel'
oped in the aidermanic races. A ma
jority Of the present incumbents ap-
pear 20 be sure OF reelection. These
include Aid. Lodge and Owen. Re-
publcans, n the FIRST ward; Aid. Yer
nor and Burton, Republicans, n the
Second ward: Barnett and Guthard,
Republcans, n the Third ward; Aid
Allan and Heating, Republicans. In
the Fourth ward, and Aid. Field and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04
FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF THE SIAMESE TWIN.

Republicans are claiming the defeat
OF Representatives r. L. Doughton
and James M. Gudger in the Eighth
and Tenth districts, declaring that
#. ]. Limney has defeated Doughton,
and ]. J. Britt, Gudger.
The Republicans won back their
two seats in New Hampshire, Repre-.
sensitive Cyrus A. Sulloway coming
and Edward III. Wasson winning In
the Second district The Republicans
gained one representative In Rhode
Island, three In Massachusetts,. five
In Connecticut and their general per.
centage Of gains held good through.
ont the country.
Up to date, they are apparently sure
of at least "a new seats.
An outstanding feature Of the elec.
tion was the almost complete disap.
pearance Of the Progressive vote In
many districts where the Bull Moos-
ers formerly ran strong. This was
especially noticeable in Pennsylvania
where. Boise Penrose Is overwhelming
ly elected over Pinchot and Palmer,
gains the personal opposition Of both
President Wilson and former Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
In New York the Republicans swept
the state electing Whitman governor
by a plurality of at least 100000.
In Illinois Roger Sullivan who at
first appeared certain of election as
United States senator rs running neck
and neck with Sherman (Rep.)
In New Jersey, President Wilson's
home state, the Republicans carried
seven congressional districts, includ-
ing the one in which the president re-
sides, as against five for the Demo
Gratis.
"Uncle ole" Cannon, Mick" Long
worth, william >B. McKinlay are
among the familiar faces that will be
seen back in their familiar haunts In
Washington.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--Senator Law
renee Y Sherman (Rep), and Roger
q. Sullivan (Dem.). were neck and
neck for the United States senator
ship from Illinois early today, with
tcontinued On Page Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04
Senator Murtha's
Election Assuroi

Republican senatorial candidoto1
appear TO have clear sailing u 80
Of the districts except the secoo(
which goes to James Murtha. De-
ocratic incumbent. without any
struggle.
In the first senatorial distrie<
Hilsendegen (Rep.) leads IN ~
precincts with $3.50 to 1854 ~
Natzke (Dem). and 24s for K11
keek (Prog).
Senator Hanley came through &
20 precincts OF the third dis(r11<
with 5.012 20 1888 for DoV
(Dem.). and 4s6 for Leoo1
(Prog.). "a
Senator Scott shows unusr1
strength In the hrst city preclnc|
to come In. having 1.<76 n -
precincts TO ga for Burke (Dou
and III for Granger (Prog-).
Ogg (Rep.) leads with 2.t3o
10 precincts OF the fourth d1DG
TO 1856 for Wilson (Dem).
ls for Westphal (Prog).
The feature OF the stats oc
rial vote h the COLLAPSE % IT, !
gressive vote. In the mn Gl1c
Scott is securing city voeo y
should rive him . bic m1j
over any pluralities Burke co11
In the down-rivsr preolnc1o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4.--Official confirma-
tion still Is lacking Of the report that
a German squadron Of heavy war craft
has left the naval base and headed
for the open sea. II persists In offi-
cial quarters, however, and there has
been no denial. The admiralty shows
signs Of the greatest activity. Most
OF the chiefs have been on duty
throughout the night, and II is believed
here that important events are i'm
pending.
One OF the reports which receives
the most credence is that the Germans
are attempting to run the blockade OF
the British fleet with some Of their
fastest cruisers and tenders In the
expectation of joining the Karlsruhe
on the South American coast.
Il developed today that the engage
ment yesterday, when the submarine
D-5 was sunk. was of much greater
magnitude than at first appeared. A
fleet OF mine layers was at work
when II was surprised by a German
squadron and the Fraternal was sunk
and Copius badly damaged. The tor
pedo gunboaf Halcyon. which was on
duty. engaged the Germans, and the
latter managed TO hit the gunboat
(csssissea On rsgs rwe).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04

CHARLOTTE. Mich- Nov. 3.--Re.
turns for governor from II precincts
out of q total Of Is In Eaton county
(cesthnsea % rSgs rwe-D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04
GERMAN /
THE WEATHER.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THUns-
DAY FAIR AND COLDER, MODER-
ATE TO FRESH WEST WINDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity "Wednesday
night and Thursday, fair and colder
west winds.
Lower MichiEsns Fair ssd eooles
"Wednesday night mad Thursday.
Upper Lakesf Fresh northwest "a
west winds and fair weather Wednes-
day night and Thnrsday.
Lower Lakesf Fresh southwest "a
west windr and fair md colder Wed
nesdsy night and Thursdsy.
Highest temperature this date IN the
past az yesrs. 65 In 1904 and 1eO4t low
est. NJ In fS7D.
one year ago todsys Highest tera-
persture, 4Gs lowest. At mean, 90,
partly cloudy westher.
The sum sets "wednesday st ls13 ,. N
and rises Thursdsy st esf0 q. IN.
Messenger servsee.
Cell Cadillac 3s0.-Aav.
Dssesng st Palace RssH ss.sghs sfsss
uknffmw nonn1om--Adv.