davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

aouse. NOT at Iilarm was the scene
al a triple tragedy Thursday night.
sRachello Of Ent nterprise, leader OF
d band Of gunmen, Leonardo Frescino,
8 boarderi at HousesNo. 2, were killed,
and Charles Rando, proprietor OF the
house where. the crime was committed,
was fatally shot. The affair occurred
betweans the hours Of eight and nine.
Rachellos came to the house accom-
panied by. three strangers. He went
into the house and told Charles Rando
thatIthereswere some men outside who
wanted oSsee him. Rando, together
with Leonardo Frescino, went out to
see themenwho had, come. When they
cotton the outside Rachello's men COM
nandeds sRando and Frescino to hold up
theirIhanis, for they were going to kill
tfem. The firing started. Rando and
Frescino were unarmed. Both fell.
Frescfno managed to- srawlSnto House
No beEe,hs eathed. his lasy., Ran
crawled into House No. 8. Jim
afterSh he had been shot four
names by iiisE own sInen, managed to
asger into House No. Z with his re-
volYer IN his hand and passed out at
tempting 60 reload his pistol.
Ihe men who came with Racehllo
we're strangers in the Kilarm settle
ment: Two of them were in the house
where the tragedy took place. None
of the persons who saw them knew
them
Following the melee they left the
scene. The tracks of the three men
from the house were plainly dtscerna-
BE. They waded the creek and then
for some distance followed the rail-
road. Coyd Jenkins saw one Of the
men up Kuhn's run by way Of the
conntysroad. The other two men went
downsKuhn's run via the county road.
Dr. Keister, of Middleton, was sum-
moned and when he reached the scene
two Of the victims had expired. The
county Officers were notified. Sheriff
ConaWay,SD Deputy Sheriff Buckley, Cor
oner Flank Lloyd, Constable W. R.
Riggs and Russell Nuzum went up the
inferurban on special car. The Off
GERS found things in a chaotic state.
onetdeady man was lying on bed and
anotherswas stretched out on the floor.
Charles Rando's wife and her several
children were bending over and at
tempting to sooth their wounded hus-
handfandsf father.
ThoseSwho had collected at the house
knewIfttle definite knowledge concern
M fhesaffair. They neither knew the
cdIprits nor. whittier they had gone.
Antonios Zazia, a bystander, who had
nothing to do with the shooting, left
the house. His trail was followed and
soon ie was found that he had encoun-
tered q sbarbed wire ENHANCEMENT and
there lost his match box and some 9TH
eli trinkets.$ lie extricated himself
nomsfh smeshes Of the wire and made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
XES MADE LOWER
EIGHT INsURRECTIONISTS ARRESTED
AFTER SECRET OFFICERS DISCLOSED
PLANS FOR ACTION

troll of military authorities. Gov.
General Harrison, happens to be
away on an official visit and Sec
retary of the Interior oennison,
is In charge Of affairs pending Mr..
Harrison's return.
The foreign chamber Of Conn
merce supported BY the FlIIpinos
body has issued public protest
against the legislature adoption
Of an amendment to the Internal
revenue law imposing additional
tax. The measure was introduced
on. the eve Of the Christmas recess
and passed without discussion,
and also, /. is stated, without siv-
ing merehanto an opportunity to
express their opinion.
Representations from the Cham
ber Of Commerce regarding the
new law, It 10 announced are. to 90
today to Secretary Of War Gar
rison asking him to secure Pres.
Wilson'S intervention in the mat
ter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Blacksmith as Ruler.

Blacksmith as Ruler.
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 26-Julia G.
Medina, blacksmith, has been ap,
pointed governor Of the state Of Jal-
isco by General Francisco Villa, &C
cording to advices reaching here to-
day from Guadalaiara, the capital.
Miguel Dieguez, the Carranza ap-
pointee, who was deposed when VII
lar forces captured Guadalatara re-
Gently, was carpenter.
During his recent visit to Gunda'
lajara, General villa sought the loan
.of-1 t90O, 900 pesos .from-the people 5oe
the state. The major part of the sum-
Ii Is said, Will be supplied by the
church party, which is gratificd over
Villas action in rcopening the church
es>which had been closed by the Car
rama governor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Official War News

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-The official M
nouncement given out by the Frencn
war office this afternoon relates that
fogs in the north have interfcrred
with operations in Flanders. Counter
attacks on the part of Germans have
been repulsed at points. There was
artillery lighting near the sea and
at Perthea Progress was also made
in Upper Algace on Christmas day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Dynanait Exp losion
Kills Rock Blaster

CLARKsBURG,i Dec. 26.-An explo-
sion Of dynamite on Lumber run, where
he was blasting rock for the Hope Nat
iuiral Gas Company, caused injurte that
resulted IN the death hSofs George Burns
I21syears old, son OF Mr. and Mrs.. BEN
jamin Burns, prominent residents Of
Lumberport, Thufsday might, In the
iCIarksburg hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Two Murders Mark
Christmas in w. Va.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 26.-A report
from Eagle today said Herman Nassau
shot and killed Sam Wells and serious
ly wounded VIII Gates. The victims
are negroes.
DIT. Faulkner, negro, was shot and
killed at Mahan during quarrel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Russia Cedes
Island To laps
GETS HEAVY GUNS TO BE USED
IN THE WAR IN Ex-
CHANGE.

BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The Jap.
anese embassy today received Off.
cial adyices from Toxic that Russia
had ceded to Japan It's half of the is:
land OF sathalin for some heavy guns.
The island was officially Russian un.
til September, 1905. The southern
half was ceded to Japan by the terms
of the treaty of Portsmouth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
One Killed, 2 Fatally
Hurt; Train HitsAuto

CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Hurrying
home in order to participate in Christ
mas Festivities, four persons in an au-
tomobile were struck by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Indianapolis
Flyer at the Coleran avenue crossing,
the machine being thrown against the
house of the station master, killing him
and injuring all of the occupants OF the
car, two of htem fatally.
The Dead.
william Geisman, 6s years old.
The Injured.
Daniel GALL 80 years old, compound
fracture Of the skull; will die.
Stanley Gall, 80 years old, brother;l
fracture OF the leg and internal inju.
rles; serious.
John E. Klein, 5s years old, broken
/. Charles Klein, is years old, SOM.
skull fractured will die.
The man killed and those injured are
local residents.
a /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
w. Va. Panama Expo.
BuildingO gOpenFeb,2 20

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 26.-
AS q result Of court injunctions Is
sued a few days ago. the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company today announc:
ed that hereafter shipments Of intox-
icating liquors for delivery in Harri-
son county would be refused.
The only express company operat.
ing here has taken similar action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
FrenchSubmarine
Sunk by Austrians
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-The Italian press
states today, according to advices re.
ceived here, that q French submarine
has been sunk while attempting. to
torpedo Austrian battleships in the
Austrian naval base off Pola.
The crew, It is stated. we're rescueu
and taken prisoners.
Miss Fiossie Montgomery IS spend:
ing the holidays with her parents &c
iKingwood!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Lively, Mr..
aud Mrs. George DeBolt and Congress-;
man IN. NJ. ,Neely returned Christmas
eve eSfrora Weston where they! attended
ItheifunSerals OF the form mer,g sister, Mrs.
m. a. Wheian which was held on
Thursday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Thermometer 80
Below.in North Pa
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CORY, Pa, Dec. 26.-December
records for cold in northern Penn,
sylvania were broken here today. when
Thermometers registered "a to 80 de.
.grees below zero
DR.. and Mrs. ]. R Tuclswille ana
child went to gNIorgantown last night
to visit relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
II||I|l2IBa2

western Pennsylvania: Fair to-
night Sunday Increasing cloudiness
and warmer. West Virginia: Fair to-
night and obably Sunday with rising
tempe ature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

NACo, Ariz., Dec. 25.-The propo-
sition submitted by BrigadIer General
Hugh .. Scott. chief of the United
States army staff, to remove the Mex
ican warfare in Sonora out Of dan
gerous proximity to the American
border, has met with several objec-
tions on the part Of the contending
Mexican leaders, Jose Maytorena and
General Benjamin Hill. These obtec-
tions relate only to details and we're
referred to Washington oicials today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Heads,
Still Defiant,
Are Fighting
General Villa and General
Carranza in Fight for
Mastery.
Proposition Submitted by
General Scott Does Not
Suit Leaders.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 26.-Fighting
has occurred between the adherents
OF General. Carranza and those Of Gen
eral Villa in the outskirts Of Vera
Cruz The Villa forces, in unknown
numbers, are advancing, while the
Carranza forces have been obliged
to fall back.
A strict censorship has been en-
forced.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
DOORSTEP BED PROVES
CURE FOR WANDERLUST

Richard Mathews, nine-year-old son
of Fenton X. Mathews, OF No. SO Lei
cester-ct.. decided that he would be
a wanderer on the face OF the earth,
when his father punished him, FRI
day. so he told his schoolmates in the
Alger school that he was going away
and be an adventurer. or hermit, or
a soldier OF fortune. or something like
that. and was never going TO come
back to Detroit again.
But after one night out In the cold,
Richard raped timidly on the door
of the home OF a boy friend on the
West Grand-blyd.. Saturday morning
and said that he would like to have
something to eat, and he also hinted
rather strongly that Il wouldn't be
bad TO put his feet under pas table
once more
So the chum's parents arranged 4
with Richards parents. and Richard
was taken home. and says he wont
run away again.
He wandered around Sntil late al
night, and then went To sleep in q
doorway on Woodwsrd-ave., where he
slept while police and anxious rela
tives searched the city for him In
vain
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
ANOTHER U. S.
SOLDIER HIT BY
NACO FIRING
MaytOrenu Continues to Disre-
gard Orders From President
Gutierrez to Retire
CARRANZA READY
TO FLEE, is RUMOR
Secretary of the First Chief
Leaves on Secret Mission to
Europe, is Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Despite
the orders of Provisional President
Gutierrez to Gen. Maytorena IN cease
firing at Naco unless it could be con-
tinued without endangering the lives
of Americans, the war department to-
day received the report OF the wound
Ing Of Corporal Noah MeAllister, OF
Troop b, Ninth cavalry. Gen. Bliss
wired Secretary of War Garrison the
troopers condition is not serious.
In order to minimize the chance for
unnecessary casualties. Gen. Bliss
moved the main position OF the force
at Naco to "a point three-quarters OF
a mile from the border. The regular
guard for protection OF lives in the
town Is maintained. however
That Carranza and his cabinet are
about TO fee from Vera Cruz and
take refuge in Central America has
been published in Mexican newspa=
pers, according TO dispatches TO the
state department, today. Official ad-
vices from Vera Cruz stated that Sen
OF Fabala. Carranzas secretary, left
yesterday on secret mission to
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
U. S. HAS PLENTY
OF AMMUNITION,
SAYS PADCETT
Chairman Of House Naval Com
mittee Brands Criticism of
Fleet as "Claptrap"
"JINGO PROPAGANDA"
SWEEPING THE LAND
Indications Are Naval Appro-
priati0ns Asked Will Be Fav-
Orably Reported

WASHINGTON, Dec. ssl2.-"Clap-
trap" and "humbuggery" were terms
Chairman Padgett. of the house naval
committee, today used IN answer to
newspaper criticisms of alleged Unit.
ed States naval unpreparedness. He
insisted that propaganda of misin-
formation. alarm. and jingoism is
sweeping the land" rhis campaign,
he held, is based on garbled facts.
In answer 10 the claims that am
munition is short, he declared that
his committee has, In confidence. a
record OF powder. torpedoes and other
munitions OF war held in reserve by
the navy that utterly disproves such
contentious. His broad intimation
vas that the country has a store OF
ammunition for its big seadogs that
Is calculated TO make things warm for
any possible/eneny
lie expressed the view that the
hearings given Secretary Daniels, Ad.
miral Fletcfe er. and Admiral Badger
has served to dissipate some OF the
misinformation and alarm manifested
in some quarters.
The attitude of the committee 10.
ward the submarine question appear
ed today to have undergone some
change, inasmLch as the witnesses
this week have claimed they are more
spectacular than useful. That the
committee will vote for the depart.
mental program OF two battleships and
eight more submarines, with probably
two minority views. was the indica-
tion today.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
H0BSON RESOLUTION FOR
AMENDMENT OF NATIONAL
CONSTITUTION REPORTED
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race-Selling SIS mile Tiger
Jim. To |, 10 5 and 3 to 8. won; Eu-
nice, TO /. 3 TO and TO .. second;
Pat Cannon, to ], even and ! 10 >,
third. Time: 02 3-5. Miss Fizzy,
Jack Hanover Peggy L., Yemasse, Ba-
veil Lutz. Bcda Sordello and STR Mar
ion also ran.
Second Race--Purse: 3. mile Colonel
Tom Green. TO s. 1 TO 5 and | TO
B. won, ST Charcote. 10 10 /. 10 /
and 3 TO :, second, stubborn, 4 10 5.
to and ! TO 3, third Time: l:l6
Timepiece, Shrewsbury. Almeda Law
renee, Proctor and Carlone also ran.
Third Race-Selling: SIS mile Black
Chief. 7 to 5, to 10 and : 10 2. won;
Metropolitan. ~ 10 |, To ] and 10
2. second, Shadrock. 10 /, 8 TO 2 and
8 TO 5. third Time :0l 3-5 Salvador.
Skeots. Billy Collins, Elizabeth Har-
wood, Mordecai and Sureget also ran
Fourth Race-5ia furlongs~-A y.
Akin, 3 to l. even and out, won. j. B
Hartell. 3 to 10, 2 TO and out, second I.
Nalas. Is 10 ), 10 and out. third
Time 1907 2-5. Pierrot and Jim saw
age also ran.
Fifth Selling. SIS mile: Palm
Leaf, TO . TO and even. won Fred
Levy. to /, 10 and q TO ). second !:
Julgar. l5 To l. 6 TO and 8 to /. third
Time: l02 l-5 Zali. Crisco. Ortyx
Miss Brush. Lambs Tail, Flatbush. Ida
Lavinia, Just Plain and Joe knight
also ran
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
Measure Will BE Brought Up
For Action On Dec. %, Is De-
cisiOn of the Rules
! MH Committee
SUFFRAGE LEGISLATION
ALSO GIVEN CHANCE
M0nden Equal Rights Amend
ment Proposal To Get
kna Hearing

WASHINGTON, Dec l2.-The
house must vote on national pro
hibition and woman suffrage. These
questions will come up Dec. -.
Without a dissenting vote, rule
was voted today by the house rules
committee providing eight hours gen
eral debate on the Hobson resolution
Tor q national prohibition amendment.
By four to three vote, another rule
was voted for six hours general de-
bate on the Mondell equal suffrage
amendment resolution Immediately
after the Hobson resolution is dis
posed OF.
Republicans, with the aid of Rep.
Foster, OF Illinois, put over the
woman suffrage rule, Reps. Camp
bell. OF Kansas; Lenroot, OF Wiscon.
sin, and Kelly, of Pennsylvania, voted
with Foster.
Voting against the suffrage rule
were Chairman Henry, of Texas;
Cantrill, OF Kentucky, and Pou, OF
North Carolina, Democrats, while
their colleague, Goldfogle, of New
York, declined to vote.
Debate on the Hobson measure will.
open Dec. 20, and continue until con-
cluded, even though IT takes night
session. The Hobson measure will
be open TO amendment.
Chances of an extended Christmas
recess vanished with the rules com
mittee's action, for II was decided
that holiday vacation OF not more
than three days Will be allowed the
house.
With the prohibition and suffrage
problems out OF the way the commit
tee voted five to three against grant.
ing hearing to Rep. Gardner on his
proposal to investigate United States
military preparedness. Reps. Henry,
Cantrill, Goldfogle, Foster, and Pou,
all Democrats, voted against the Gard.
ner plan, with Campbell. Kelly and
Lenroot voting 10 hear IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
SCHOOL KIDDIES
GIVEN LESSONS
BY The MOVIES
First Experiment in Big Edu-
cational Project Proves
Success
1,500 CHILDREN IN
WASHINGTON THEATER
Plan Will BE Continued Every
Saturday Morning For Sew
eral Weeks

Fifteen hundred children, from the
fourth to eighth grades inclusive,
from four city schools, stamped,
whistled, clapped their hands and
laughed in childish glee In the Wash
ington theater, Saturday morning, at
the first of series OF free education
al moving picture exhibitions TO be
given for the school children of De-
troit under the auspices OF the moral
welfare committee OF the Political
and Civic league.
Several reels OF pictures. one de-
picting various types OF animals not
indigenous to the United States, two
travel themes. one OF scenes In the
European theater OF war, and one on
Safety First" were shown. Almost
all were explained by speakers as
they were exhibited. the explanatory
matter being given by DIR. Charles f.
Chadsey, superintendent OF public
schools; Prof, Walker, OF Cass Tech
nical high school, and Louis Rosen-
berg. a former consul in Spain.
Mayor Marx arrived near the close
OF the entertainment and delivered a
short address to the children.
Saturdays exhibition. which was in
the nature OF a test of the educational
value of the moving pictufe. was more
than a success, according to leaders
In the league. Pictures are barred
CONTINUED ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

Helen Davidson died in st, Mary 3
hospital about week ago Jane Da-
wilson. her l5.yearold daughter. was
In Juvenile court, Saturday morning.
and was given into the custody of the
Society or 81. Vincent de Paul. after
Judge Hubert had heard the sorrow
ful story OF the losing fight which her
mother bad made. Airs. Davidson had
tried to be n good mother. without
being a good woman.
Her daughter first attracted the
attention OF the Society OF 81. Vim
cent de Paul because she was being
neglected Investigation showed thai
the mothers conduct was such that
she should not be permitted toIcon-
tinue to care for her child. so the lit
tie girl was taken away from her par.
ent. and placed In a parochial school.
The mother begged and pleaded for
her child, but the courts refused to
give her custody OF Jane. Then the
mother became desperate. went To the
school where her, daughter was. ant
called the child out OF the room. rna
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
WILL WORK OUT
PLAN FOR RELIEF
OF UNEMPLOYED
Board of Commerce To Aid In
Finding Places For job
less Men
ONLY THE DESERVING
WILL BE ASSISTED
Loans Will Be Made Where Cir
cumstances Warrant--NO
Charity, Says Warren

The Board OF Commerce has under
consideration tentative plan for TAX
ing care OF some OF the city's unem-
ployed. Only those who have worked
for Detroit concerns and are now out
of employment will be given assist
ance under tho plan which Charles 3.
Warren, president of the Board or
Commerce, and others are attempting
to work out. A special committee OF
the board will soon be appointed TO
confer with the local manufacturers
to ascertain conditions.
THE Board of Commerce Is now
working on plan for the relief OF the
unemployed In Detroit" said Mr.. War
rem, Saturday. The directors have
taken the matter up. and we will strive
to assist the unemployed In various
ways. It is not our idea to handle the
mass of unemployed. We will have
10 raise some money and ~ will take
some time to build up our plan,
"Manufaeturers will be asked TO
! refer their unemployed to the board
with certificates showing that the men
have been previously employed by
them and are now in need OF assist
anoe. | want it2clear1y understood al
the outset that by unemployed we
mean those men who have been pre-
yiously employed in the city and are
now out OF work. This assistance will
not take the form of charity. We
Will try to obtain work for applicants
ard where necessary small! loans will
De advanced.
mot every man out Of employment
needs assistance. There are seasonal
occupations which throw lot OF men
out Of employment for 2 time every
year. Men i'm these occupations, as
a general rule, are able to prepare for
the lean periods.
"A committee. to be appointed by
the board, will try to open up avenues
of work just as Mayor Marx is doing
on city contracts. Ii Is possible that
the board will be able TO cooperate
with the mayor In solving the problem
OF the city's unemployed. =.
After we complete our investiga
ton. II may be that we will request
some OF the manufacturers to take on
more men to work shorter hours"
The board will take proper precau
ticns to prevent being imposed upon
Mr.. Warren could not say when the
board would be ready to put It's plan
into effect. "Detroiters first" will be
the slogan OF the board in it's cam
paign 10 assist the unemployed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
JIAREz ENTRIES ron SUNDAY

First sace--Selling: 3-year- olds and
upwards: 5s furlongs: xPanhachapi,
9S. xDusky Dave, 9S; xRose Ring. SS;
XAmity, l05; Lassasadora, los, Ann
THY. los; Pajorah, i0s; Louis cognets
l1Q4 = - : -. =
Second Race-zSeiiing; 2-year-oids.
8 Y furlongs; Carrie Orme. l02: Luke
Mac, 100; Type, 107; Billy Joe.s l01:
Bogy Johnson. los: Inez los. Richter
los: Ben's Brother. l0S,
Third Race--selling; 3-year- olds and
upwards. 5la furlongs: XDelaney. l03;
stella Crane ls2; Judge Gheens 10b:
xSataroner 10SS~ Butter Ball. l0S; xRo-
siris los; Claribei, 10s; Minco Jimmie
1iO.
Fourth Race--All ages Santa Rosa
handicap; s furlongs: Sir Dyke. SO,
Flttaway 100; Hocnir, 1f6; Panzareta
1872
Fifth Race---Seling; 3-year- olds and
upwards; furlongs: xWild Bear, 81;
xWavering 81, High Street. 19I: Curli-
cue. l0i, Charmeuse. l01; xBonanZa,
107, Ask Ma 10s Beulah s., l0S; Orb
10. Gordon Russell. 1l3.
Sixth Race-selling; 3-year- olds and
upwards; mile: Lady Innocence. 81;
Xphtllistina, 100; xGolf Ball lO3; Bar
nard, 1906: Prince Conrad, l05: Wtni-
fred d.. 105; Quick Trip. l05: Star
Berk. 1885, Sugar Lump l06. Acumen
l05 Trojan Belle, %.
\ Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather showery. track, fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
WARMER WEATHER
IS ON The WAY
Rising Temperature, With Some
Snow, is Outlook For To-
night and Sunday

While northern folk who have hied
themselves TO the sunny south to
escape the vagaries OF the Michigan
climate woke up down south" Sat
urday morning. to find freezing tenn
peratures prevailing and flowers and
shrubs blackened with killing
grost," Detroit weather prognostica-
tions speak for higher temperatures.
Saturday night and Sunday, with stray
CLEANS of sunshine, and as an Offset,
perhaps little light snow
"Yes, indeedy, IL was pretty chilly
for the down south folk this morning.
said Local Forecaster Conger, while
up here in the lake region, tempera'
lures have risen. and although II is
unsettled with light snow in some
places, it's pretty decent weather for
this time OF year. It's kind o cool
too. along the South Atlantic coast,
hut elsewhere. in TIE middle states,
Ohio valley and western states, 1t Is
not so cold despite more or less snow.
The temperature in Detroit will rise
slowly Saturday night and Sunday