davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

Carl Amado. a 27-year-old Italian
boy. sacrificed his life to care for his
brother who is now dying at the home
Of his parents in the fatherland.
When Carl and Tony came TO this
country five years ago Tony had a
bad cough but little attention was
paid to 1t until it finally forced him
10 his bed. Carl nursed him back
10 partial health so that he was able
TO stand the journey back to the
fatherland. Then Carl was seized with
n bad cough which ended i'm his death
from tuberculosis early this morning
a few minutes prior TO Carls demise a
cablegram arrived from Italy saying
that Tony was dying and urging Carl
to take the first boat for the father
land. Carl was an enterprising young
foreigner and during his short resi-
dence here had mastered stenOgraphy
and held responsible position in one
Of the New York Central offices.
The contracting firm of G. w. Heinz
man q Son of indianapolis were the
low bidders for the erection of the new
municipal building and will probably
be awarded the contract. Their bid
was $66,252. The highest bid was sub
mitted by Hellenberger q CO. of Chi
cago, $S5,4S7.
A marriage license was issued I'm
Chicago Friday TO Miss Eva Turner Of
this city and Edward j. Gulick of
Syracuse. y. y. Miss Turner is
neice Of Rev. A. A Turner of south OF
the city. Mr.. Gulick was formerly
superintendent OF the AmpleX Motor
Car Co. of Mishawaka.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

and perhaps descended from some bipedal
ancestor.
He was the dreadnaught of his day. and
when he put on full sail II Is obvious that
things in his neighborhood departed hast
ily--if they didn't, they disintegrated.
So 1t is vastly absorbing to know how
he came to die. From his general appear
anCe he was in his prime. His armor plates
were unperforated. His hide was unbroken.
But the real Clew lies in the fact that
fossil remains of Jurrasic ferns plants and
the marsh grasses of his day were found
in abun lance around his carcass. Also
from the fact that he was found on his
side without visible anatomical disturbance
science has built a theory.
II rests first on the fact that he was
a herbivorous beast.
Therefore:
Grasses; a dead Stegosaurus Ergo. in.
digestion He probably ate too much. OF
he may have masicated a strange. deadly
fungi concealed in the swamp growth.
Being without the aid of doctor he
died-the latter is certain
The mystery is solved.
The first victim of a stomach ache.
If YOU don't believe 1t, visit the Ma
tional Museum. The Stegosaurus is there
in all his rehabilitated glory. So are the
moses. the ferns, the fungi. the plants
You may see for yourself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

* HEN anyone can clear up mys-
~ ..,.. 10 600 900 Years-or. may
v br il vas only 1000. 0O0-old.
NJ, .iI.,-= to say he is going some. He must
~ =. Shrrlo, !, Holmes. Craig Kennedy.
1,a,.vfn and H. G. Wells all boiled into
one,
That is 10 saw he must have SOME
tf-ac,Datlor
Net j, has boon done
Tho National Museum scientists are the
mon who have bridGcd the gap.
E;ara -, IN, tory they have pieced to-
rotlnr since u. a. FeIch 30 years ago
,-pn,hIcd on i mass Of rock in Fremont
county, near ,:arvon city. Colo. and I'M
c,rtl7cd one Of the most amazing monsters
e.-cr known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

encouragement to pry me away from my
old Sunday suit. !"
You and me, Pa, don't need to be SO
trigged out, Ma told him; but it's differ
ent with Opal. It kinder seems to me that
it's OpaI's right to have things for onct in her
life jest like other folks-I'd ruther tug and
scrimp to give her swell weddin' than to
have folks say we've never done nothin' for
her-'cause Opal's been good girl.
Ma, what're you chewin'9" demanded
julie greedily, one. evening few weeks
later, as she bounced into the sitting room,
dragging twin by each hand.
sI'm a-chewin' a box of candy" Ma
proudly informed her. Settle, he brung
it. He's the thoughtfullest teller, julie;
he can't go step without he's fetchin'
somethin' for his mother"
II don't see what that's got to do with
you. Gimme chocolate gimme another
to bite in two for the twinses."
"Seftie got his mother box Of choco-
lates, and me one, too.
"Thatn wear of" julie warned her
mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

Opal and Settle want it that way. And,
say, julie, amt any more afraid of Mis-
Woods than I am of Sophie. / didn't
suppose she'd turn out like thatl"
What's your idee, Opal, of litterin' up
the house with trashy things like myrtle and
forget-me-nots?" demanded julie, her mind
still on the decorations.
why, myrtle and forget-me-nots were
in blossom when Settle and first began to
go together, and
"Aw,p grinned Julie, "what fool ideel"
And we want the twins to carry the ring
in little basket filed with forget-ne nots, =
continued Opal.
julie jumped quickly up, her face glowing
with pride and pleasure, and began jerking
the twins toboggan caps on to their round,
sleepy heads. I'm a4goin' right home to
look up some patterns for the weddin', .
she announced 1'Wake up, both you
twinses, or Mammal II slap you one. Who's
goin' to conduct the ceremony" she asked,
as she forcibly thrust one twin and then the
other out into the night air to revive on the
porch, while she fingered at the door.
Settle and / want Mr.. Stafford" Opal
told her.
discouraged her mother He marries all
the swell folks. And / couldn't breathe
straight till the weddin' was overif / thought
we'd got to strain up to Mr.. Stafford"
But as long as you've gotta go kinder
cheap, he'd sorter tone it VI" allowed julie.
He's poplar"
eyes, he's poplar" agreed Ma But
everybody's said SO often what lovely
man he is that I've kinder took dislike to
him. Opal, you don't want Mr.. Stafford to
marry you. I'm in favor of young Rev.
Strang; don't think Strang gifts many
weddin's--or anything else-and it'd kin
der help him out.
''But / don't see what you want Strang
for, dissented julie. You young ones STOP
iunnpin' on them steps, or I'll run away anc
leave you to come home in the dark.
"'Cause he don't look as if he'd harm Z
fly, informed her mother And Away;
was scared to entertain a minister.
eff you have Strang I'll betche you'll
have hitch in your proceedin's," prophe
sled Jule, with her hand on the door knob
"He amt had enough experience IN swell
society to carry it of right. / dunno a
I care so much about my twinses a-totin
the ring now. And Mr.. Stafford is such
fne-lookin' old gentleman, hair and mus
tache as white as snow; but he's as straigh
and as handsome as Settle And, say, Ma
IS Settles house most done7
Pretty nigh; but it's the queeres
planned house, no parlcr, only lvir
room bigger'n all out doors. And, lister
they're goin' to have bran new piaDess"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

No, | jest had a scrap of cloth that size
and sewed it on, explained julie with con
siderable complacency; it's an oblong
figure cut on the bias. told you I'd learn
to sew. How's the weddin' a-comin'?"
Well, julie, / dunno as I'm much in
favor of what Sophie and Opal's layin' out
to do; but | know it won't cost much.
!" A floral arch or tissue-paper floral bell
with a cut flower clapper to be married
underT cost more'n you expect" Julie
warned her.
"But Opal and Seftie're dead set ag'in a
floral arch or a bell either. Instead, Settles
Ma, she's goin' to send down hull slew of
myrtle from their flower garden to decorate
the house with, and well use ours and
Sophie's forget-me-nots. And Mis- Woods
is goin' to bring bouquet of lilies of the
valley for Opal to carry. Mis- Woods can't
do enough for Opal; / dunno what's the
matter with Opal that she should take such
a shine to her"
"Nothin' very snowy about them ar
rangements, disparaged julie.
"Thats what say" assented Ma; "but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
mother.

"I dunno about that" disagreed Ma;
cause he's been well fetched up. Settles
jest like what wanted Billie to be, only I
never got around to teach Billie manners"
And Billie's over here now, amt he?
can hear his blab in the Htchen-so I'm
goin' home,' and julie hastily arose.
No, set down, commanded her mother.
Stay and see Billie; now'd be good time
to patch things up for the weddin'. Billie,
come in here, called their mother
Hello, julie" said Billie ciyilly, as he
entered the room; for Sophie had instructed
him in his part.
"Hello, Billie" returned julie stif1y
at suppose might as well spit out what
I've got to say first as last. I'm sorry,
Billie, that we ever had any words.
Her brothers face softened, and he was
about to reply kindly to Julie, when she
cut him short. ''I didn't think you was
always so ornery to me on purpose; for, as
Ma says, you've gotta good heart; but it's
only cause. you was so pampered when you
was kid that you've growed up over
bearin' and disagreeable."
With a disgruntled huh, Billie turned
his back on julie and stalked out of the
room.
That's no way to make up with any
body, julie" criticized her mother.
But every word / said is true!" cried
julie heatedly; "but you always did stick
up for Bill. I hate Bill" and then julie
suddenly burst into tears
The twins have got on the new clothes
that julie has just made them, see, Ma,
said Opal, to create diversion.
"Yes-they- have" acknowledged Julie
between subsiding shifts. Janice anc
Jasper, stand up and show yourselves; turr
round. These twinses are pretty nigh
alseep now, but they would come. go
along fine with my SEWN, Ma, except Jan
ices skirt; no power on earth can make tina
corner hang straight"
Mebbe it does saga teenie, allowed he
mother guardedly, not wishing to discour
age Jules sewing; but otherwise, julie
you've done remarkably well; next tim
it'll come easier.
Show your waist, Jasper" ordered hi
J mother with increasing pride. Here
young man, open your eyes; do you wan
your Gramna to think you're a mole
5 Straighten up.
! Jasper, blinking his eyes to keep ther
open, turned slowly around His wais
: looked as if it had been made on the primo
pie that his body was a screw, it was S
wrinkled. And great, irregular piece {
:; cloth was stitched unevenly across one sid,
e "Show your pocket to Gramma, turtle
instructed his mother
a "Didyou havea pattern for that pocket
b asked Ma cautiously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

DON'T hear no talk
lately about Opal's
weddin !" observed
Opal Flickinger smar-
RED sister julie PEBBLES,
one evening at their
mothers " Is II give
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
PORlNG
OVER SCRIPTURE
UNHINCED MIND
August Wonder Heide's Rela-
tives Contest Will Leaving $685.
600 to German Home
AGED MAN OBJECTED TO
DIVISION OF PROPERTY
Wanted to Be Able TO Give
Simple Accounting to God,
He Said

Nephews and nieces of August
Wonder Heide. who left his estate, val
ued at $4,000, TO the German Protest
ant Home, are contesting the viii in
Judge Manden's court, claiming that
the mans mind had been affected by
constant study OF the scriptures. The
description OF the last Judgment as
found in the twenty-fifth chapter of
ST. Matthew. is one OF the passages
over which ne rs said to have pored
continually and the parallels OF the
ten virgins and OF the talents were
frequently on his tongue. II is said.
brmd hon lbfrom
He believed, FOR q time, il Is con-
tended by the plaintiffs, that he would
never leave this world Then, when
physicians told him he was about "a
die. he changed his belief. and made
arrangements for the erection OF 9
mansoleum for his remains. Another
or his plans was according to the com
plant, that his money should all &c
TO one place, so that II would be sim
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
CITIZENS WIN
in BIG BATTLE
TO BAR SALOON
Council EnjOined From Permit
ting GrogshOp At Sixteenth
and Myrtle-sts.
RESIDENCE DISTRICT,
JUDGE HOSMER RULES
Court Suggest Law Amend
ment to Give Greater Pub
licity to License Grants

c. w. Terry scored a victory Wed
nesday morning in his fight against
the establishment OF saloon at Six
teenth and Myrtle-sts. by Fred Dire
her. Judge Hosmer granting Mr., Ter
rys petition for an Injunction.
The courts action nuiliies the re.
cent action OF the common council in
taking the location out OF the restrict.
ed district so as 10 permit Mr. Dreher
to transfer his saloon from the corner
OF Humboldt-ave. and Magnolia-st
Dreher undoubtedly will appeal the
case to the supreme court.
The decision is OF vital importance
as showing the disposition OF the
courts in Interpreting the Warner
Cramton law with respect 10 the pro
hibition~ OF saloons In resideDce dis
tricts without the consent OF every
property holder within 500 feet such
permission was not obtained in this
instance IN fact. the residents oil
the neighborhood knew nothing OF the
councils action until Mr. Terry over
heard conversation In barber shop
near his home, in which the proposed
saloon was mentioned. lie then made
IContinued ON Pnge Eleven
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
MOT GUILTY" Is
MRS. BECKER'S PLEA
Woman Accused of Staying Miss
Bomholt Appears Calm in
Court

Mrs. Caroline f. Becker, charged
with the staying OF Miss Frances BON
holt. in the lstter's home, No. "a Aus
tin.pl.. Dec. TO- was srralgned before
Judge phelan ln the tecorder's court,
Wednesday noon. and nOtWithstand.
ing her alleged confession 20 the po-
lice. entered a plea "t not guilty Nrs.
Becker was represented IN court by
Attorney Thomas ! Aiahan. who an.
not need that his associates would be
Percy " Grose ,and Thomas Thomp-
son. The defendant has repudiated
her confession.
Mrs. Becker showed not the least
trace Of nervousness in court. enter
ing her plea in a clear. firm voice
The prosecution was given five DAYS
In which to lndorse names OF witness
es on the Information. Mrs Becker
was remanded to the county Jail with
out bail
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
DANIEL HEARS
WALKER Is ILL
Game Warden Halts Prosecution
of Distiller While He Investi-
gates Story

Although the 30 quail seized by
Deputy Game Warden Charles Daniel
on the premises OF j Harrington
Walker, millionaire distiller. last Fri
day, were ordered held for evidence
by Justice Stein. Mr.. Daniel has made
no move TO prosecute the man who
was illegally in possession OF the
birds.
Mr.. Daniel explains that he has not
asked for a warrant charging Mr..
Walker with violating the game laws
because he was given TO understand
that the millionaire Is in poor health,
and he did not want TO take the risk
OF aggravating his illness by haling
him into court. He says, however.
that he is going to investigate the re.
port and that 1t will be Saturday at
the earliest before he will be able to
tell whether he will proceed ftrther
against Mr.. Walker or let the case
drop.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
STOCKMARKET
CLOsESAtTIVE,
BUT IRREGULAR
Recovery in Many Stocks Fol
lows Fractional Downward
Movement
WHEAT JUMPS FROM
BELOW S1.37 TO SLAB
Steel Production Is Rising To 80
Per Cent of Ca
pacity
Copyright. 1918. by The New York
Evening Post COB

Copyright. 1915. by The New York
Evening Post Coz
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--Some tendt
ency TO reaction in prices after yes
terday's general advance was visible
on the early stock market today.
This was apparently emphasized by
foreign selling; a steamer with Am
ericsn stocks for delivery having ar
rived last night. The downward move
ment was not more than fractional.
however, and in the later hours re-
covery began again in many stocks !;
prices OF numerous standard shares
going well above yesterdays closing.
The market closed active, bUs irregu-
lar. Meantime. the bond market con
tinued extremely broaS and active,
with higher prices fof many issues
The wheat market, after breaking
again below marking a decline
OF more than &c per Dushel since last
Fridays closing price OF Sl45--rose
violently to 81 43 again How far this
was due 10 dismissai OF the notion OF
an export embargo" and how far To
the reported resumption OF European
purchases on an extensive scale may
be debatable.
The Iron Ages weekly review of the
steel trade showed some movements
OF importance under way in unexpect-
ed quarters Revival has not become
general in the home trade, though
production is rising to 55 per cent OF
capacity. as against SO in December
But an excited market. with a rapid
rise OF prices. is reported from Eng.
lands steel and iron trade--a devel.
opment which may effect our export
business considerably
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Master Banker Tells Industrial
Relations Commission Govern
meht Must Bring Worker
and Job Together
CAPITALISTS TO GIVE
THEIR SIDE OF QUESTION
Hope Expressed That Great Fin
anciers May Suggest Knotty
Problems Solution
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
Sian OOrrespondsr: United PresSl


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--"The
United States government must
bring the worker and the job to-
gether."
That is the solution for the great
problem of the unemployed, in the
opinion OF Jacob L.. Schiff. master
Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. Testifying before
the federal commission on industrial
relations today. Schiff declared the
labor unions OF the country will
fare far better with the large cor
porations than they Will with the
small employer. He placed the seal
OF his own approval on the question
OF unionism And he emphatically
declared that no self-respecting man
ager OF a corporation will consent
TO the creation of "a black list. He
insisted, however, that the big prob
lem facing the United States Is that
OF unemployment. He declared that
il was the duty of the federal gov
ernment TO solve II, as private in
dividuals have failed entirely.
In Schiff's opinion. the day when
great corporations can defy public
opinion has passed. When abuses
are not corrected, he said, by the
corporations themselves under the
whip OF public opinion, then that
public opinion usually crystallizes
into legislation. which corrects these
abuses.
Schiff took issue squarely with Sam
-. L..
groups OF New York bankers dominate
the great railroad systems of the
Continued on Page ElevenD
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse Ss0o maiden o.
year olds. colts and geidings 3 fur
longs: Infidel IL. l12; Tay Dansanto.
1l2, Blue Cat, ~. Zolzo. 1l2 Mrs
Jack, ll2 Sands Diamond. l12; selma,
ll2 Cuadles. I12. Lady Atkins. it2
year-olds and upwards. furlongs
strange Girl 102 Harcbell. l0i Pros
pero Boy. 100. Yemassee 10T Lucky
George, i09, Casque. t0y Fundamental
l09: cassanova. iiO; Cnn Top 10.
Third Race-Purse $500. selling. 3
year -olds; fur1ongs: XFalr Helen,
1902 NBlack Earl, l02 Mallard lnt.
Tiara, l0i Lady Sprttuelle,2 'oIi Fly
Home. 100. Blue Wing. 10. Mabel
Montgomery 10. Nobleman. 10
Fourth Race The Moutelsone hand r
cap, selling. 3-year-olds ana upwards.
furlongs. Altauiaha 50. Transporta- p
tion. 100 Kate X 103, Robert Kay,
Ioi, Lord Marshall. 1906 Ntnghee l0A;
Firth Race purse s2oo. selling g.
year oids and upwards furlongs.
XMiss Frances. - Nuluspa. az Day
Reach. 10t. Joe ~, leli ArEoness. lu. .
TITLES Nightmare, 'lO,. Toddling, l0I;
Arcene. 1os Nimbus. los. Tim Judge.
sixth Race-purso $500 selling q
year-olds and upwards mile and 20
yards VTom chapman. l0l; old Ior
dan. Toe NStrite t0t ore MCGEE. i0i;
NFord Mai 100 Insurance Nan. los:
Frog. IOG Ardoion. lot Electric. l07.
town lIQ Orperth. ~ Billie Bakcr.
TApnrentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Wilson'S Grandson
win Be Named
Plain Francis Sdyre

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-President
Wilson's grandson will be named just
plain Francis Sayre. His father aad
mother decided today not TO give him
any middle name. and TO follow the
presidents desire 10 preserve his ia
dividuality by not giving him either
the tile of Woodrow or Wilson.
The decision, announced ,oday by
the proud father. is understood to have
the hearty approval OF President VII
son. \it,
lie had already told the newspaper
men that his grandson ought 10 be
marked by his own individuality and
bad minated that IL was unnecessary
TO give him the presidential name.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
POVERTY'S PINCH
HITS FATHERS
in TENDER SPOT
Two Tell Commerce Board They
Can't Provide Children With
School Clothes
ONE READY TO GRADUATE
BUT CAN'T GET GOWN
Other Tales of Want UnfOlded
BY Men Who Are Eager
For Work

Here's a story of two fathers, not
seekers OF charity or sympathy. whose
lride in their children is Que OF the
reasons why they came to, the Detroit
Beard OF Commerce, Tuesday after
noon, in quest OF employ ment.
Cne of these will go down in The
Times list Of unemployed as No. 131
He Ia a shoemaker who was laid off
six months ago. His savings have
been spent for rent and food and he
mas gone In debt at the grocery store.
Heotold this TO Board of Commerce
interviewer without hesitation, bur il
was plain that there was something
eise-some family affair OF more
delicate nature-that was preying
upon his mind. He was urged to tell
all
We'll, it's like this" said the father.
Il got four kids. you know, and one
OF them, my oldest girl is struttln'
round, proud as little peacock. be-
cause she's going to graduate from
the public grammar school this month
And do you Know haven't got
enough TO get that girl one of these
white graduation dresses / tell Won.
need work"
The other father. a teamster. also
nesitated toward the end OF his story.
lie had been laid off three months
ago. he said. and he had gotten TO the
point where he went to the poor com.
mission fer aid. They gave him coal.
and some food, but not enough. so he
ran up an account for s95 at the gro.
GER
And what else?" asked the woman
who was making record OF this
case"
Its the kids" said the man. 81
got two OF them and they ought 10 be
going TO school like the rest of the
children In the neighborhood But
Continued ON Page Eleven,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Belief Grows Big Gas Bags Did
Not Participate-7 Dead,
9 Towns Visited
SANDRINGHAM, KINGS
RESIDENCE, BOMBARDED
Uncertain Whether Bombs Act
ually Fell Near Palace-Royal
Family Absent
What German Air Bombs Did

fnrmouth-FNe known dead; two
reported deaths unserihedj several
Injured, row Of houses destroyed.
Kings Lynn-Two known dead;
Two reported deaths unverinedJ two
houses and engine house demolIsh-
edj one building fired.
shering ghnm-BOmb went through
house, but did little damage.
snettisham. GOrIesson, Grimeston,
Bceston. Dcrsing ham. sandringham
--Dombs dropped. hut NO damage
reported.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
IUAREz ENTRIES.

First Racc--Selling. 3-yenr-olds and
up, 5is furlOngs, NWheat SS xsam
Beclthanl. 90. MARTY Lou, 30; nBi2
LumaX. lOl. NKenneth lo5; CordovS
I0S Martha Mae I09. John hurie.
lt0 Kali inln, 10. Counaught. lle;
Edmond Adams. ll0; Lone star. no;
Dolly Boy llo. Ancestors. il3; EeN
Davis. 1l3
Second Race-sellng. s-year -olds. 8
furlonEs. Emelda. l02; Belcolore. los.
Sinai. i0S: Planetary. los; SoEEy John
Third Raee--seliing. t,year -oids and
10I. Gilh. i0G Andrew Opay, l0ss
NROse ONeu. iO3 Florence kripp los
ElectroWan. f03. Lone Man. %; Noble
Grand. tQ5 J.. III Adair. y 05; Rsy. ~
Forge. t05. Polls. i0i. Prorealis. 10y.
right BOY. 10
Fourth Race--3 year Olds ana uP.
Sonhrero handicap. mile. Msyanoke.
i0e. Be tOa Brookheld. iQg Ringltng.
lOs. Belle % Bryn Mawr. liS. Injury
Fifth Race Seiline S-yesr- olds and
sify. iOt. xMimorioso. i0e. Nf-aek Rose.
ms Ruhicop a. iO9 XFiorenee Rob-
erts. los King Worth. los. New Ha'
ven. ioe Henry Walbenu III Fur-
'osf1 s1xtb race selling. .-year- oids and
nm mile. xwo0f. 9S. Aristophane, 81
yfiardl Ball as XAcumen, 100; Melts.
t0s rransparent 105. NOladay III. Jos.
4 fttle Marchnont iob, Fitzgerald. loe,
ElaA Beard. los; Transact los; Gordon
Russell. los. Curncue li0.
NApr rent'ce allowance claimed
weathef clear; track tasf.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityS wedne.a.x
night cioudyi probably snowy colder,
Thursday, fafrt moderate west wind
Lower Micblgant snow and coI.Ie.
"Wednesday nights Thursdsy, porti,
ciouds; moderate northwest 10 north
winds.
Highest temperature this date In ia.
past - wears, 80 in 1909; Iovest ;,
below zero ln 1892.
TnnNtsS TIsNnIsIf