davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
LOWELL.

Milford McNay, who is working in
Topeka. Kan, came Saturday evening
for two weeks visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. McNay.
Rev. Hicks who has been assisting
Rev. y. B. Services in a series of re-
vivai meetings, returned to his home
lat Mace IND. Saturday night.
Township Assessor william y. Hay
den Is in quite poor health
Miss LEILA McNay Of East Chicago.
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ.
MeNay here yesterday.
c. f. Brown OF Columbus. Ohio. is
here looking after his farm interests.
Harold Ennis of Hammond, visited
relatives here yesterday
The ladies OF the Christian church
laesd their annual bazaar here yester-
1ay. They had a good patronage and
Be- he evening served supper to over
200.
Ioan Deafhe Of East Chicago. visited
hts mother, Mrs. G. N. Deathe here yes
terday
Miss Hannah Caster visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Caster at Shell
by. Saturday and yesterday.
Foreman woodcock Of East Chicago.
visited friends in Lowell yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Lake County Peo-
pie Are Pointing the Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizziness. But
il. In addition urination is disordered.
look out, II you don't try to Ak your
sick kidneys you may fall into the
clutches Of dangerous disease before
you know it. But il you live more
carefully and help your kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. you can stop the
pains you have and avoid future dan
ger as we'll. Don't experiment-use
the remedy Lake County people arc
publicly endorsing. Read this East
Chicago case:
Mrs. Chas Edmunds. 4T20 Barring
Ave. East Chicago. says: "'Occasional-
II. when q cold settles on my kidneys.
begin fomsuTer from lame. aching
back NY homework is made difficult
when these attacks come on and [ al
ways feel tired out and langusd, At
taclSs like this always remind me Of
Deans Kidney Pills and ] begin their
use. They soon relieve me OF the an
noyance.~
Price soc. at all dealers. Iapn't
simply ask for a kidney renedy-get
Doans kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Eamunds had Foster Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. y. ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
NEW CASES FILED

155S0 I'm. 2-Divorce; Valera Ca
dore a. V. cravens> VS. Fred Ca
dore.
1851 RIM. s-Forecl r. f. Mtg; Bank
of Whiting CO II. & SMITH vs..
Helena Svetkovich.
1882 RIM. 1-Forecl. r. E. Mig;
Commercial Securities Company
C.. II. 6 SMITH vs.. Jacob Fischer.
Jr
1898 Rm. personal mi; James
Farrell tNfck+eer & Dorsey VS..
city OF Hammond.
1854 Rm. divorces; Ida Molinder
Csheehan and Lyddick) vs. Walter
Molnder.
1886 Rim. divorce; Enie NJ. Hayes
eMcAler & Dorsey VS., Herbert
Hayes.
1886 I'm divorce; Anna E. Ham
ilton q. II. Fetterhon) vs. Otto
Hamilton.
1851 Rrn divorce; Lillian Thomp-
son (NTcATahon & Conroy) VS.. Rob
ert Thompson
1883 RIM. appeal by deft.; Amos
Simpler VS.. Loui seitlin.
Cases Filed Nov. IS.
1886 Rm. 1-Replevin; Alexander
Evanow (P. P. Glaser) VS.. julius
IauSSlgr freq Granger anu k1enES
Whitaker.
1859 Rm PET. to appoint guard
ian of Andrew Jansha; in re In
sanity OF Andrew Jansha.
1857 Rm. 1-ForecI. r. E. Mtg.
Bank Of Whiting &c, II. & 50 vs..
Alice G. Patrick
1858 RIM. 2-Forecl. r. E. Mtg; Susie
c. Broeden as trustee for Her
man c. Rutz and Herman c. Ruiz VS..
Webster G. Wright. trustee.
1850 RIM. - Divorce; Veronica
asezis G'. McClockey) vs.. Joseph
lexis.
15556t Rm. Note: Frank Toni<o-
vich Administrator patterson &
Crites) VS.. Mike Tonkovich.
1859 I'm. Petition to sell Il. E.;
Mary Kula VS.. Ana Heroa
1868 RIM. 2-Personal mi; Mike
ulSmovich CIV. J. Murray VS.. New
York Central Railroad CO.
1861 Rm. 2-Divorce; Edith NJ
spangler CIV. J. Murray vs.. Geo.
4. Spangler.
1855 RIM. 3-Pet. to adopt; In the
matter Of the petition of Martha
Slzuliga and Mary Sluliga his wife
for the adoption of Mary Skaza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

1856 Rm. 1-Forecl Mtg; Henry
Eaederach IL T. Meyer) IS
Amelia Schrieber.
1857 I'm. divorce; Marian Kun
jacic (Meade and Royce vs. Toni
ka Kunjaeic.f
1868 RIM. divorce; Ella Burns On.
M. Bruce) vs.~Eva Burns.
1859 RIM. 2-Replevin; Alexander
Ivanow CStinson and Glaser) vs..
Julia Taussfg. Granger and Whit
aker.
1870 RIM. 3-Person 1nj' Pante
Hara1ovlch as administrator &C.,
H. and smith, vs.. Inland Steel
Company.
1871 RIM. Pet to adopt CIV. L.
Roe) In the matter of the petit
ton of Daniel D. Dixon and his
wife Esther Dixon for the adop-
ton of Martha Elizabeth Mensel.
Esthei Mensel and Edward H.
Mensel.
1852 Rim. Acct; The Miller Rub
Der Company. a corporation CIV.
T. Roe) VS.. Joseph NJ. Herod.
Cases Filed Nov. 20.
1873 I'm. personal mi; Mike
Yukmovich CIV. ]. Muray) vs.. New
York Central Railroad Company
1874 RIM. G-Money due on liquor IL
cense: Andrew O'Girr CMcMahon &
Conroy) VS.. George Szabo.
1875 RIM. Support: Minnie Grey
Ct. II. & Smith) VS.. Archie Grey.
f5576 Rn. Attachment. 3. A. Eek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
HOBART

.
Frank Zohn was taken suddenly II
with paralysis last Friday and passed
away Saturday about noon. He was 7e
years old nd is survived By We. oae
son. William Zohn and three grand ehil-
dren.
The funeral or NJ. Christopher
springman was held yesterday after
noon. Services were conducted by Re-.
E. r. Schuellxe at the German Lutheran
church and burial was - Crown HiIl
cemetery.
Macbeth ia Mode VIII be present
ed al the high school auditorium D. -ia
high school public speaking class
Miss Lena Barger was Chicago Yts-.
itor Saturday.
A number from Gary attended the
dance here Saturday evening given b.
the jolly Six club.
Golden opportunities for you tn
TIMES want ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
EDUCATION SHOULD BE BOTH BROAD AND POINTED.


o pointed
Our college friends fall into the Of too much general training and
their the ndone
they a
Q
An built like foundation
$ part ant
any
pleted
distinction pyramids
college
foolish being
S
o
s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
hart Milling Company &C.. II. &
Sn,itl,0 ,-s In1lis Nnr.-a I, l.,,-slSi

hart Milling Company e.. ri. q
SMITH vs. Louis Nowakowslli,/
Gdn. No. AS Filed Nov. IA 1916
Stefan Malatin. Joseph and John
Malatin: Martin Malatin Gdn.
Gdn. No. 477-Filed Nov. q 1916.
Felix Lukasl1i; Michael Lnkaski.
guardian. .
Est. No. 15se-James suto. American
Trust & Savings Bank Admir-. Filed
on Nov. q; decedent died Dec. 2s.
1916.
Est. No. 1567-Caroline Carr: Andrew
J. Smith. Exc, decedeut died Nov.
18th, 1916; filed on Nov. 18th.
Est. No. 15663-WiI Of Mike swantko
probated on Nov. 18th
Est No 156s-Jay. w. Wade; John F.
Reilly, admr. Filed Nov. 22nd
Est No 1569-Jiles Baker: Decedent
died Nov %, 1916; Clair NJ. Ste
phens, admir- Also filed Nov. %
1915.
Est No. 1870 Clinton Person; Clair ~
stephens Admr Died Nov 20. 1916.
Filed Nov "a 1916.
Est No. 1871 John Perrin. First Trust
& Savings bank of Whiting. Ind,
Administrator. Decedent died Nov.
IS. 1916. Filed Nov 30 1915
Est No. 1872 Christina Cook. Frank
II. Cook. Admir-. Filed Nov. %. 1916.
decedent died May g. 1916
TEE TINES gives the WORLDS new.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
BREAD AND BUTTER.

to
limit the
the
with to be
while
substitute for
o
OF
prices them into the same
ul.--Oh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

Mel Robinson went to Hammond iast
evening 70 see his wife who is in The
hospital She is getting along nicely.
DR.. P. L. Rigg went 10. Chicago yes
terday to see the big poultry show.
John Collins who has been So So
iously sick for the past TWO week s -
mains about the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
WATER WAGON WIDOWS

order for vhiskev
returned by the authorities
label which no
the state hat once a citizen:
a be at the head o .
According TO our state
law, she vinha 0
can YOU beat 2-Cincinnai Enquirer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

DESPITE the big plentiful supply Of
yellow metal now In America the dent
lists are charging the old prices for gold
crowns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

THE honeymoon OF those who have
war brides" are now approaching the
waning point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

We KNOW what's wrong with the
churches. II the ministers would charge
80 seat at sunday services they would
have no trouble at all in getting ca
pacity houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
DandOn7
- Things and Filings

FAILING TO, involve us into war the
kaiser IS now trying to drag US into
peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

MAN who was broke sixteen years
ago now Morgan's partner. Cheer up
for 1888.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

sAFEBLOWERS who cracked a safe
in Chicago five and ten cent store got
more than the chaps who robbed a
bank the other day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

GERMANY is managing to get along
by having her people eating horse
meat Now if the kaiser's chemists
can only find out a way to make fords
edible We see where the allies have no
chance 10 starve out the fatherland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

IN NEW YORK a man who ate gum
drop in court was fined SIS and threat
ened with jail Around here a man
who committed murder was given his
freedom the other day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

ITS awfully strange that the car
shortage and skirt shortage are con-
temporary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

THEY must have prosperity over in
the war zone too. See that Won Mack
ensen has fined every Roumanian man.
woman and child $500 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18

TEE TINES gives the world-s new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
NOT ERYSIPELAS, BUT BRICK, CAUSE
 OF MANS DEATH?
Hearing in Compensation Court Discloses Story of
 Fatal Encounter.
SENSATIONAL STORY
 TOLD TO BUCKINGHAM
Authorities Knew Naught of Night Workers Encounter
 in A. T. & $. Plant.

That Charles Sunigalski.( .(an employe of the American Tube & Stamping company, who died in the isolation hospital in this city June 25, suppos- edly of erysipelas, in reality died from injuries sustained during a battle with bricks in the yards of the factory al midnight, June 13. was the startling claim made before Compensation Com missioner Edward T. Buckingham to- day.
 This new development in the death first came to light yesterday in the hearing of Amelia Sunigalski, of Aus tria, widow of the deceased, who seeks redress under the compensation laws of the state. Evidence was introduced by the London & Lancashire Indemnity com- pany to the effect that the victim was at work upon crane of the company in the shops on June 13 when the lights went out They allege, through Attorney Henry Greenstein, that Peter Kaspar, an electrician still employed by the company, was called to fix them.
 In spirit of fun Sunigalski is al- legged to have thrown some waste at the electrician which was returned: A continuation of the battle is reported to have taken place in the yards at a later hour when in an interchange of bricks the victim was struck in, the forehead with one thrown, it is claimed, by Kaspar. ,~
 The incident ended with the down fall of Sunigalski who was taken to the hospital, then transferred to the isolation hospital supposedly suffering from erysipelas. Health Officer Dr. Edward A. Mcclellan is recorded as attending the case and a death cer- tffcate giving "erysipelas" as the cause of death on June 25 is submit ted to the compensation commis- sioner
 Kaspar, placed on the witness stand yesterday, admitted the fight and the striking of Sunigalski with, the brick. The affair has not previously been re-, ported to the police, medical examiner or coroner.
 Investigation of the facts by these authorities will undoubtedly begin. On Monday arguments will be submitted by Attorney George Finkelstone, reps resenting Sunigalskf's widow. and by counsel for the American Tube & Stamping company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
RUFF|AN ATTACKS WOMAN LEAVING
 FAIRFIELD CAR
Assailant Boarded Late Trol- ley in Bridgeport, and Fol
 lowed Her Home./ <.

Attacked by, a ruffian who follow ed her from the trolley car on which both had been passengers from Bridgeport, last night, Mrs. Leonard Chamberlain of Honeysuckle cottage, Fairfield beach, was knocked to the ground on the road leading from the car line to the beach but fought off her assailant. He followed her to the door of the cottage and as she went in, shouted threats at her.
 Mrs. Chamberlain was in this city last evening and about II o'clock got on a. car bound for Fairfield. An un- known young, man also got on the same car but did not molest Mrs. Chamberlain until she alighted from the car at the beach road. He got off at the same point and started fol- lowing her down the dark road.
 Without any warning, he grasped her and threw her to the ground but she fought him off and then ran to the cottage. He followed her to the door of the cottage anad as he saw her enter, threatened her. Mrs. Chamberlain was almost hysterical as she went into the cottage and had to be quieted before her husband could learn her story.
 The husband then went out and be- gan search for the man but he could not be found. This morning MT. Chamberlain reported the occur renee to the police but as it happen ed in Fairfield, he was told that it would be up to the Fairfield authori- ties to act on it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
SEYMOUR GETS {
 SETBACK FROM
 SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Webb Overrules De- murrer of Man Who FiguH
 ed in Wire Tapping Case.

Former United States Patent Conn., missioner John s. Seymour who sued the City of Norwalk for a se,5oo legal fee, received a setback today wben Judge Webb of the superior court overruled bis demurrer. Seymour. who is a member of the New York firm of Seymour & Seymour. recently mentioned in the wire tapping cases. lives in Norwaik.
 He alleged that hc was engaged for legal work by the committee which had charge of buildingtt tthe new Washington street bridge in Norwalk.
 He put fn a bill for ss.5oo and the .consnittee promptly denied engaging him. It was also set up as defense that the committee was forbidden by an act of the legislature from engag- ing counsel It was to this defense that Seymour demurred. This deci- sion will not prevent Seymour from pushing the suit but the city's defenso will be allowed to stat in,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
ENGL AND INSISTS ON RETURN HERE OF IRISH AGENTS Ambassador Page Told That Deportation Order is
 Irrevocable.

Washington. July 2s-American Ambassador Page at London today cabled to. the state department that Great Britain insists upon excluding from England and Ireland Thomas Hughes Kelly of, New York, treasurer of the Irish Relief Fund. his assistant, Joseph Smith, and Mrs. Kelly They will leave England Monday on the American liner Philadelphia.
 Ambassador Page has been inform ed by the foreign office that the di- reotion to exclude three Americans was irrevocable. No reasons for ex- clusion was given by Ambassador Page who said that during their de- tention at Liverpool the British au- thorities had permitted them to re- main at hotel without being actually imprisoned. s'
 Despite the apparently final de- cision state department officials today still hoped the exclusion might be modified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
TROLLEY STRIKE ,. IN N. Y. SPREADS
 TO OTHER LINES
Third Avenue Men Quit and All Manhattan Employees
 May Go Out.

New York. July 2s-The street car strike spread to Manhattan today. Two hundred conductors and motormeh os the Third Avenue railway quit this morning and labor leaders declared that unless some unforeseen cons promise Was effected the remainder of the 1,20O Third Avenue car men, oT,er- ating in Manhattan would strike with in twenty-four hours.
 With the mass meeting of labor chiefs. strikers and their sympati,izers, to be held tonight. rests on whether or not an attempt will be made to ex- tend the strike, which now affects Yorkers, the Bronx and part of Man haitian to the entire city.
 Additional policemen were sent to the Bronx today and there was little disorder. Officials of the Union Rail- way company said that they had 40 per cent. of their cars in operation in the Bronx.j The cars were operated by professional strike breakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

London, July 29-Three Zeppelin dfrigible balloons participated in the raid early this morning on the east coast of England, it was officially an- nounced this afternoon. @ There were no casualties.
 Details of the raid are lacking but unofficial reports say that one of the German airships proceeded inland, a short distance and dropped two bombs at the side of a railway.
 The Zeppelin then proceeded to an adjoining village, where eight bombs were dropped. The missiles fell in fields and roads where no damage was done.
 Thirty-two bombs were dropped in Lincolnshire and Norfolk. There was no material damage and there were no casualties. Many other bombs are reported to have fallep into the sea. .
 At one place anti-air craft guns were in action and succeeded in driving off the aircraft from their objective.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
HICHWkYMEN IN PARK GET ONLY
 50 GENT PROFIT
Victim, Boomer in Water St. Lodging House, Looks
 N Into Revolver.


 Jumping from behind the ! band stand at Seaside park early this morn ing, two colored men held up John Roach, a roomer in a Water street lodging house, at the point of re- volver and took 60 centa from his pockets, After commanding him to get out of the vicinity and make no outcry, they disappeared in the direc- ton of the Soldiers and Sailors mon- ument.
 Roach went to the park for little fresh air and after sitting on a bench along the seawall for some time, started>to return to the lcdging house. He was cutting across the park to the foot of Main street. when the two men jumped in front of him at the band stand. l 4j
 One commanded him to throw up his hands and held revolver to en- force the order, while the other searched Roach's pockets. All they got was the 60 cents. He reported the hold-up to the police at, g. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Liner Bound For New York Attacked By Submarine. Defensive, A m a m e n t Brought Into Service and Undersea Boat is Com pelled to Flee.
Important Successes Are Claimed By Czar's Forces in Heavy Fighting to Smash Teuton Ring Ger man. Attacks Along the Somme Are Repulsed.

Rome, July 2S-(Delayed in transmission)-The Re d'Italia, 6,237 ton vessel of the Italian Lloyd Sabaudo line, was att tackled by a Teutonic submarine at 9 o'clock on the morning of July B while the steamer was on a voyage from Genoa to New York. The defensive guns with which the vessel is equipped were brought into play and thel submersible was driven away. The liner then proceeded on her way to America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
READY TO BEGIN MARCH TO DEATH CHAIR, SLAYER
 OF PAIR GETS RETRIEVE

Ossining. N. Y, July 29---As Charles F. Stielow was about to start for the electric chair at the state prison this morning the prison au- thorities received word by telephone that Supreme Court Justice Charles l.. Guy had granted stay of execu- ton until II o'clock tonight.
 Stiewlow is condemned to die for the murder of> Charles Phillips, a Farmer, and his housekeeper, Mar garet Wolcott. at Medina, N. r.. in July, 1915. In granting the stay Jus tice Guy said that also many papers had been submitted to him during the night in defense of Stiewlow and he did not have time to examine them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Two German Attacks
 / Repelled By Allies

[ London, July 29-British troops yesterday made progress to the north and northeast of Pozieres and near HiKhwood, it was officially announced today General Sir Douglas Haig also reported that two desperate German counter attacks against Delville wood were repulsed.
 Paris, July 2s1Two Strong German detachments which attempted to reach the French lines at a point west of Vermandovillers. on the Somme front yesterday, were -repulsed, it was of- >ficially announced by the French war department today. In the region Of the French fortress of verdun two German attacks on redoubt in the ravtne south of Fleury were checked. h9French. the oficjA statement says, made some progress in the region of Thiaumont. A
 In the sector of the Funin and Chenois woods an artillery duel con- tinuess
 SAY GERMANS ARE DESERVING.
 London, July 2s-Telegraphing from the Hague.. the correspondent of the has feeeivdd the following message from Maestricht, Dutch town 56 miles east of Brussels:
 Fifteen German officers, including a nop-commissioner officer, arrived here yesterday. They all came from the Somme region. They said it was impossible to live through Anglo-N French artillery without going mad, and they preferred desertion to in- sanity"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

before the hour set for the execution.
 When the condemned man received the news he saide .I' hope to God they do something for me this time.' The witnesses assembled for the exe- cution were told to return at II o'clock tonight: Stiewiow's friends contended that mentally he was barely the equal of a seven-year-old child.
 They asserted also that an alleged confession had been wrung from him by the third degree methods. Cover nor Whitman was showered- with messages asking clemency. Yesterday at Albany the wife and three children of Stiewlow made final appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
DEFENSE GUNS SAW SHIP FROM U-b0AT;. TAKE 10000 MORE
zEPPELINS, UNDER COVER OF MISTS, IN NEW RAIDS |0N BRITISH COAST TOWNS

Reuters correspondent at Amster- dam reports that a Zeppelin fled over Sluiskil, on the Dutch-Belgium bor- der, going in a northeasterly direc- ton. It was fired upon by Dutch guards. This is the first German air raid on England in 12 weeks. Misty weather favored the Zeppelins.
 AUSTRIAN AEROS IN RAID.
 Rome, July 29-Austrian aero planes made attacks July 27 on Bari, Moladi Bari, Molfetta and Otranto, seaports on the kdriatic. Two persons were wounded at Bari and five were Killed and twenty were wounded at Molfetta. There was some slight damage to buildings at Mola di Bari. The aeroplanes flew, high. but ac- cording to official reports some were struck by the fire of the Italian artil- lery.
 The Zeppelin cruised about for 20 minutes and then went off in a north erly direction towards the coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
EIGHTY EIGHT KILLED, HUNDREDS PROSTRATED AS EXCESSIVE HEAT
 SWEEPS ENTIRE MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, July 2s-Eighty deaths att tributed to the excessive heat and 200 prostrations have been reported in the last 24 hours. according to an nouncement at the coroner's office early today. Some hope was held out by the local forecaster for possible re- lief from the present heat wave which Is sweeping over the central portion of the United States, by Sunday night or Monday morning but for today no such encouragement was forthcoming from any source. The mercury stood at 86 degrees early today.
 Suffering in the congested districts of Chicago continued during the night, the coroner's office and the po- lice station officials being kept busy with reports of prostrations and deaths. Health department officials so far have found the greatest bur- den to be the heavy mortality among babies. Na , The government weather bureau at z o'clock this morning officially re- ported the temperature at S5 or one degree warmer than it was at the same hour yesterday. Eighty-five degrees was also the minimum for the day. ssse .