davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
BACKS WAR WORK
ACCOMPLISHED BY
SUPPLY OFFICIALS
New York Lawyer Gives Testi-
mony Before House Prob
ing Committee.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Staunch
defense Of the work accomplished
by the American liquidation com
mission in dispOsing of millions OF
dollars OF supplies 10 France and
other European governments after
the armistice was made Friday by
Edwin B. Parker. New York law
yer former chairman Of the board,
IN testifying before the house COM
mittee investigating the conduct of
the war.
Mr. Parker declared the policy
adopted i'm dispOsing Of the great
bulk OF supplies in Europe was un-
questionably wise, and cited figures
To prove that n the same matters
were ON hand today they would not
bring the prices either in Europe
or the United States. that she gov
ernmeut obtained when the bulk
sales were made in 1919.
Flood Conducts Quiz.
His examination was conducted
principally by Rep. Flood, OF Nir-
giuia. democra tic member OF the
committee. with occasional ques-
uoninC by Chairman Johnson. OF
South Dakota. and Rep. Bland. of
tiNlaliftf L4lf AtHubA4NdU iltillbtAH
A discussion. arose among the
mmitteemen over the question OF
calling other witnesses. Rep. Flood
insisting that 3ien Pershing be
summoned 10 answer criticisms It
was finally agreed that Mr. Flood
should request the general TO tes-
ufy. Monday. If he desired
The committee also agreed to end
the investigation next "Wednesday.
Mr.. Parker told the committee
that his commission disposed OF
stores netting the government
sS22, ,923.225. as compared with a
cost value which he estimated at
$1.755. 100000 Franco bought stores
TO the amount Of S562 100000. ne
said. and agreed in th& contract 20
relieve the United StRtes OF all
claims of damage, including those
to $4,000 property own&rs. against
the American army. He explained
that the sale also had the advan-
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
HARDING ENROUTE
TO ST. AUGUSTINE
HOusebOat Heads Up Indian
River After Short Stop
at Palm Beach.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb 4.
After a five hour stop at Palm
Beach. Pres't-elect Harding's house
boat Victoria headed up the Indian
river Friday afternoon for vir-
tually uninterrupted run to St. Au-
gustine. where the president-eleCt
will spend most of February.
With her arrival here the Vict toria
had passed the worst part OF her
course up the coast and her skipper
said he was looking for no more
trouble from mudbanks which have
delayed the boat during the past
two days. If she has good luck she
probably will reach Daytona or Or
mend Sunday and steam into St
Augustine some time Monday.
Delays Dates.
Proposals 10 complete the trip b.
rail have been laid aside temporari-
" and Mr.. Harding has arranged
his first appointments at St Angus
tine put over from Monday 10 Tues
day. The Victoria Is not equipped
tor running at night. but she prob
ably viii make no stops during day
light until she reaches Daytona
Mr.. Harding hopes 10 go ashore
there or at OrmOnd 20 play "A game
OF golf Monday morning.
The Tresident-elect left the house
boat several miles below Palm
Beach Friday morning and came mp
70 the hotel pier here on the Sea
Robin. a speed boat belonging 20
J. Leonard Replogle. the steel mag
nate He held an informal recep-
tion on the hotel veranda, and then
went out in n chilly. driving rain
and played "A foursome Of golf with
Mr RCLloFle. Son. Frelinghuysen.
owner nf the Victoria. and Pete
Finley Dunno the author. Later
the party had luncheon AZ the cot
tage Of J. r Frazier OF Chicago. a
friend Il Sen. FrelinEhuysen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
REJECT BILL
TO WIPE OUT
co I'M MISSION
House Has Bitter Fight Over
Adjustment of State
Service Board.
ALSO AFTER PRIMARY
Gov. McCray Denies Having
Further Connections
With Repeal Bill.

Special 10 The News-Tlmes:
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. Feb. A.
The Indiana public service com
mission. which is on trial for it's life
in the house OF representatives,
mustered fifty votes Friday after
noon in the SECOND test OF strength
on the move 90 abolish il and re-
vive in it's stead the old railroad
commission.
The test came when the friends
OF the commission sought to Kill
the hill when it came up on second
reading by striking out the enactint
clause The motion to strike out
was made by Rep. Chester Davis OF
Jay county. persistent champion of
the commission. and ne mustered
nfty votes Co thirty-five against IT,.
Speaker Mcclure declared the mo-
tiou lost because ~ lacked Consti-
tutionai majority. The bill was
n rscd 20 engressment and will come
up for third reading I'm due time.
Margin Tomorrow.
II is believed the commission will
escape aboU shmauL by narrow
margin If the house votes on the
final passa 81 of tra bin as IL voted
Friday the measure will bee lost by
fifteen votes To d. claimed, now
ever. that "a score or more OF the
commissions friends were absent
and that when the final test is TAX
en- the total of those in favor OF re-
aiming the boatd viii bee even great
er.
During the bav a protest against
the commits issioQ voted by the city
council OF Fort Wayne was read in
the house The Evansville council
has taken like faction
Bep. r. e. Barker, author of the
bin. charged , the speaker with
"raflroadinp" the measure. He de-
rared that Speaker Mcclure had
failed 90 anubunce that the bill
would Doe handed down for second
reading and thtt il had not laid on
tho members desks for "a hours. as
required by the rules. Rep. Bed
goN. of Terre Haute also accused
the speaker OF usiue unfair tactics
ThargrS Plot.
ReD. claude smith of Princeton,
6siioersis ss'f Sai5 e. XIII the bill. in
asmuch ass exemptions Of Tie serv-
- commission bad been warned
tho. move. 90 hand 10 down for
PM FridA and had flooded the
- leErams
5 PAGE FoTRJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
GARY MAN BRANDS
NEW PLAN UNFAIR
Supt. Of Schools Says Pro
posed Raise Would
Discriminate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Some
cities in Indiana would pay to the
state educational fund considerably
more than they would receive in
subsequent educational appropria-
tions if the proposal to raise the
present state common school levy
TO 20 cents became effective. VIM
A Writ. Gary school superinteu-
dent, declared here Friday. Mr
Writ spoke before the Indiana city
and town superintendents assOcia-
ton. which is holding its 31st annual
meeting.
Among the cities which would
De Disseminated against are Fort
Wayne. East Chicago. Gary Ham
mond, Whiting. Mishawaka. South
Bend, Lafayette and Indianapolis
Mr. Writ said.
Suggests Income Tax.
Other figures showed that farm
ers in 65 counties OF the state
would pay approximately $1,000
coo Mr. Writ suggested that the
best means OF maintaining the
school standard in Indiana ON a
proper plane would be through the
levy OF a state wide income TAX for
educational purposes which. he
said. would in n measure relieve the
farmer of much OF the burden of
school support.
The association adopted motion
by Donald DuShane, of Columbus.
which urged members of the exc
cutive committee 10 exert influence
toward the house bill l19, section
2. 10 establish more definitely the
status Of the county and city school
AS an an eN-OttiCiO
school inspection agent.
Or. George &. Brandenburg, OF
Purdue university was 10 speak this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
OFFICERS Nab
ECKERS0N FOR
MONEY DEMAND
Police Make Arrest After Lo-
cal Druggist Places $500
IN Ditch.
POSTAL OFFICERS BUSY
Blackmailer Threatens 10 ''EN-
pose" +, &. Coates If
Money Not Paid.


As result of "a letter written 0
Edgar O.. Coates. proprietor of .ne
Coates drug store a- IU1 $. AII.a-
lgan ST., in which hn is 8IInetI Id
have demanded $500 and Ir r..ut
OF failure 10 give tine amount wuuIl
expose certain tnInI- I|.r..u
Eckerson. 52l -. Main ST.. is ir -le
city Jail under char-c COZ hIHCA-
nail He WIS arrested SOON .rf
: O'Clock last nieht bv -.--- of
Detectives KaczorowsSi and Detective
Hamilton and DeNniSkf InrI.uf.fl|.
after ne had picked up au envelope
containing the money which haI
been placed in fba 1.f.r ir
Monroe ST.. near 1lfav.r-r. blvd
Charges OF blackmau uroblhr u.H
be placed AGAINST Fckaf.or f.d4.
by coates il is understood
The letter n is saff .r.- rr. Ft-.H
by Mr. Coates Thursfar nrrr.r-
and was inlrnpdiafeIv frrr... rt.r Id
the police and to pos+o4c. fr.n.,r-
ers. According to tbe letter b. r..s
said the money was to be- deDae.f.d
AZ the designated rI.ra ar n.nr.cr
last night fo .urpr..ss f-e a,-n,s-.r..
of certain conditions -rra raff.r
vas UNSIGNED ft is understood
Orricr,-s In Igiiino
Detectives sacreted tIrmreIvae
near the place when Coates placed
the letter On the gutter Ir was only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
ANALYZE PROFITS
MADEBY COAL MEN
Federal Statistician Gives Tes.
timOny Before Senate
Committee.

b1 Ahsocldted Fress
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Esthnates
OF large profits made BY some coal
mining companies during 1920 as
put before the senate committee
considering -t.e Calder coal regula-
tiOn bill. were extensively analyzed
Friday in cross examination by sen.
Reed. democrat. Missouri
David l.. Wing. federal trade com
mission. staustician. read operation
returns from 81 companies from fig
urcs taken from the National Coal
association offices. These showed
that one or two companies had clear
cd above 200 percent last year. and
only one as little as four percent
on :ts stated capital. Higher returns
were reported in the case of cor.
porations in the Pocahontas field Of
West Virginia, while one In central
Pennsylvania. earned p percent and
others in unstated locations. Mr.
Wing reported, had profits from %
percent 10 the lowest noted.
Cites Example.
None Of these companies was
selling coal for SIS a ton, tl2 ton.
or even SIS tcn. was it," sen. Reed
demanded.
"One Of thoui was" Mr.. Wing re-
piled. and cited a West virginia
producer This company realized
s1z.OG ton for coal during August.
no added This was q small pro
ducer. was IL not" sen. Reed con
unued. We have been told the
little ones got the high prices and
don't want 70 protect anybody u
that IS not the truth"
1T produced more than 100. 900
tons IN 1899" Mr.. Wing said ''Tha1
puts IL IN second class Of coal mines.
Sen Reed pointed out that other
production records showed 2 sll-
lion tons annual output from sev-
erai mines. ana suggesting that he
figures Demonstrated that the small
er mines got the largest returns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Windy City Lady
Kicks Bandit In
Face, But Loses

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Hold-up men
Friday after robbing Mrs. Arthur
thinner and Mrs. Carol Anderson Of
$500 in cash and jewelry, extend
ed their search to Mrs Zimmer's
stockings for a missing diamond
rong. valued at $1,000. During the
search Mrs. thinner kicked the ban
dit in the eye and the robbers left
They have nothing In their
wicks." one Of them said.
The ring the robbers had sought
was dropped and kicked aside by
Mrs thinner The robbers loot
consisted of bracelet set with so
small diamonds and 20 sapI hires, a
diamond ring and some cash.
A man escOrting the two women
was forced TO stand with hands in
the air while the gunner searched
Mrs thinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
TACK AMENDMENTS
ON EMERGENCY LAW
Fordney Measure Will Now BE
Before Senate Until
1t Is Adopted.

''
NAofil.NPl'.'I f''. i'
ate got down to huelnfa- "rn .r-
FOrduev euorrrncr Tariff HT rr'-
uaS anu
convened ~ ID .''N
amendments had been aH.u..I
Votes on the auerdmcrre rrr.-.
'0'i "el'
ers OF the oi-L io nave
q record was made. showed unu.r..
30 +b. rf1 +o r-,. a.. s.-...
ldHhiH5 ilVi" '
AS the situation stood
r. eonearcd chat fr. bin u.r|I
..-.
"s leeili-it1il-r
until "a final vote I- reached.
Penrose. repubIi uf penn
~ in l-'
- ..'' ..-,........ .t..... .....
.f.- tffrg t.,. -..-- .-..
-r
ON r.r ou,r,,,,
-~t -..-
..,l,.-l, -....... r....
- b. sbel o- ,r-..- ..-- t....-. ..-.
l,-.I-- p. .,. ..... ....
~. -s-. s.-.-.-- .- --. .r..
e-J 1cr.r-.F u..-r0..- ....
-. -r5er c.- -.- e...
craf ~ Nfissi1sfrrr rrl .f ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
CLAIM REPLY
MAY BE SENT
Union TODAY
resident Spends Day Draft
ing Message to Railroad
Officials.
WILL DISCUSS POINTS
Nations Leader Will Base
Note on Recommends
ton of Payne.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. - Pres
Wilson viii reply Saturday to the
recently communicated request Of
seven large railroad labor unions
that he investigate railroad eNecu-
tives claims before the railroad
labor board in Chicago. that the
railroads must readJust wages or
face bankruptcy.
The president, Il was said at the
white house Friday night. spent Il
part OF the day drafting his reply
to the unions and hopes 70 com
plete and dispatch IL Saturday. Tho
nature OF the reply was not indicated,
but was understood 70 have been
based on recommendations submit
ted 10 Sec'y OF Interior Payne. who
still acts as director-general OF the
railroad administration.
To Cover All Points.
The reply. II was suggested at the
white house, would take up points
raised in both of the telegrams sent
to the president this week by the
railroad workers through b. NJ.
Jewell. president of The Railway
Employees department Of the Aneri-
can Federation OF Labor.
The railroad unions. in their first
message received at the white house
Tuesday. asked the president 10 in
veStiEate the statement before the
railroad labor board by w. w. At
terbury. Vice-president of the Penn
sylvania lines. that the carriers must
DC allowed TO adjust wages or face
the danger OF bankruptcy and II the
statement was found to be true. TO
place the matter before congress and
ask Immediate enactment OF remedial
legislation.
Denies Charge.
The second telegram from the
unions. received Friday. was in the
nature OF a reply 10 a telegram
sent to the president by Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler. chairman OF the As
sociation Of Railway Executives. who
charged that the first telegram sent
by the unions was Plumb plan
league" propa ganda. This charge :he
unions denied in their message and
declared there was no economic
Justification for wage readjustments.
Sec'y Payne returned the telegrams
with his Communications to the
white house Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
j. S REJECTS PLAN
OF GREAT BRITAIN
Chancellor Chamberlin Says
British Favored Cancel
latiOn of Debts.
by Associated Press

BY Associated Frefs-
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Feb. 4--The
British government formally pro
posed cancellation OF all inter
allied debts, but the proposals were
unaCcepta BILE 10 the American gov
ernment. said J. Austin Chamber
lain. chancellor Of the eXchequer. in
"a speech TO his constituents here
Friday.
ITO make them again" Mr.. Cham
berIain continued, would be, 1
think. beneath our dignity and would
be. 7 think. beneath our dignity and
"a ould render us liable TO a miscon-
ceptiOn of our motive"
in making them" he added. wa
sought no national advantage for
ourselves. We proposed a solution
IN which we should have fOregone
claims larger than any RENTED TO
us. and we proposed IL because we
believed IL would be In the interests
OF good relations amongst peoples
he rcha bilitation OF national credit
and the restoration Of international
trade
Our great international debt is
due 10 the obligations we undertook
on behalf OF our allies. II We had
lad only ourselves 10 consider. We
should have been particularly free
of external debt at the present
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Mdccdbees arrange For
Entertainment of Tents

The regular monthly session O.
the South Bend Tent No. 1 of the
Maccabees was held Friday evening.
one application for entrance was re-
ceived and two candidates were Civ
en- degrees.
Plans were discussedfor the enter
tainment Of the members at the In
terurban meeting Friday evening.
Feb. IS. Maccabees from Goshen
Elkhart. Mishawaka. New Carlisle.
IapOrte. and Michigan City viii at
tend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
BRAND EXPLAINS
PREPARATION PLAN
French Official Tells Cham
ber of Deputies of Indem-
nifty Negotiations.

Hy Associated Press:
PARIS. Feb A. The French
chamber of deputies Friday heard
Premier BRAND explain the negotia-
o1s at the recent reparatiOns con-
ference jan Paris and an assertion by
tho premier that tho decisions reach
ed at the conference were the best
terms obtainable for France from
Germany under the conditions OBJ
tanning at present
The premier requested the cham
ber either 10 accept or reject the
decisions ass "a whole IT was decided
that all the deputies who had in
diCJted their desire TO be heard
should speak before a vote was taken
ou the question. and the discussion
was postponed until next Tuesday
Continue Criticism
II have done the best that I could.
said NJ. Briand. IF there is "A man
i'm this chamber who has a better
program, let him. come
TO the front"
Previously Andre Tardieu. former
high commissioner to the United
Sattes. had continued the criticism
of The government on the reparations
agreement begun Thursday. His
argument amounted to criticism OF
the allied agreement All tha argu-
meuts. he said, tended TO show that
France was i'm too great a hurry
and should have waited a few weeks
to consult the new American ad-
Explains Treaty.
~ Rriand spoke for an houT and
45 minutes His time was occupied
in replying 10 NJ Tardieu and COM
pairing the work accomplished by
The peace conference. of which VI.
was aTember Of the French
deleEatiou when il was working
under better conditions and which.
the premier said failed to obtain
better results
The Versailles treaty is COM
plcte. exclaimed the premier. There
Us nothing lacking i'm it-ouly it is
nor alive"
The Versailles treaty in order TO
be effective. NJ. BRAND continued.
must rely upon the work OF the
separations com mission.
"It iS no secret. the premier as
serted CHAT the reparations COM
mission OF which France is only one
fifth. had been unable 20 agree as
to the amount 10 be fixed as in
demnity and the manner in which il
should Doe paid. Ther, fore the
0remiers had 90 take hand in the
matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
u omen Demand Permission
To Reply TO MoUie Man

EE Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. {. - Pro-
tests -ainst permitting George Be
ban. moving picture producer. TO
81 ..E either before the house of the
10 diana legislature. unless members
of tHa Ie=islative council Of Indiana
women were permitted 20 reply q
his arguments were sent TO the
president OF the senate and tho
speaker OF the house Friday. Mr
Beh8n did not appear before the
senate. ass had been announced 10y
Sen. Baxter. however. and no rep.
rCSenta.iVes Of the legislative coun-
cil appeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
ARREST THREE IN
BOND THEFT CASE
Prominent Memphis People
Face Charge cf Receiving
Stolen Property.


MEMPHIS Tenn. Feb. w. l.
Hunrley ir.. banker. IT, Diggs Eolcn,
drug store owner. and his wife. Mrs.
Ethel Wyckoff \olcu. Friday night
faced charges of receiving stolen
PROPERTY us "a result OF Fridays pO-
lice Investigation Of the alleget
" hoI,sstle disposal here of stolen
.sberry bonds. while detectives and
puStofGCc inspectors continued their
efforts tn identify the mysterious
AIr. Cameron" and "B Anderson
names given 10y two men who are
alleged to have reaped the profits
from the sale here OF more than "a
quarter million dollars of stolen
bonds
Reyond the statement that other
"a rrcsts are probable W. T. Griffin.
rolicc Inspector who has personal
charge of The Investigation. declined
to indicate what the next move
Bank official
Huntlcy. until he resigned Thurs
day. was vice president of local
bank. owner ~ several drug stores
IS SIid to Doe known iu several cities.
and 1ccordins Co police records. at
one time served term in Leaven-
worth peEi,eutary for misuse OF the
mails Accordine 20 records here.
he was arrested az savannah. Ga.
iD NONgUltr 1912, and sentenced az
Omah ha. Ncb. Jan. II. 1913.
IfrrtIcy is charged specifically.
with buying and receiving stolen
Iioperty All were released on
bond
In addition to the three persons
gainst whom formal charges have
been made New York man who
gave his vocation as am automobile
driver was heinc detained tonight
Cor INVESTIGATION.
Thus Tar approximately $500. 600
of alleged stolen bonds have been
traced through Memphis. Fridays
invcstissation bringing 20 light a
lock cf $50 600 disposed Of through
q local hrokeracS firm in addition
10 S215 600 ideutfied ~ part Of the
zoo. obtained WHEN brokers' mes
sepeer was held up and robbed in
Brcokiys. y T.. last November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Michigan City MoUie
House Ruined un Fire
n Associnted -

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Feb. f.-
Fire which practically destroyed the
Garden theater. moving picture
house. Friday caused loss estimated
at 100000 The few persons in the
theater when the fire started. left
without confusion. The fire started
in the operators booth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

=
NEW YORK. Feb. A. Indict-
rents fer murder in the first degree
were returned by a grand jury Fri
day against Robert Brown and Mrs.
Rose Schmertz for the death of Is
raei Turk, a druggist. here last sat
u CAV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Premier Hara Opposes
Suffrage For Jap " omen

HT Associated Press
TOXIC. Feb 4.-Premier Hars,
speaking in the house OF represent
atiyes Friday against the opposition
measure Tor universal woman SUI
frage said il was premature and
TOO radical. He believed the desire
FOR universal suffrage could not. be
regarded as the voice Of the people.
The measure was defeated BY the
house 90 NnIes 10 IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Still E1pIodes; Hoosier
Ndbbed For Breaking LalC

TERRE HArTT Ind. Feb. A.
after John Persons four room homo
was DESTROYED by fire Friday. be
was arrested on a charge, OF Nioiat-
ing the prohibition laws tiremen
said the fire was started By the eX-
plosion- of stiE which Pierson mad
In operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
FOIL BLACKMAILER'S SCHEME

A GOOD ADYfCE.-Keep tby tonrue from
- eviI. and thy hps from speaking Esls.
- Depart from evil. and Do good; ssek
~ pescc. ard pursue it.-Paaim "a. l3. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05

1 dinner OF thr Ass0Ciation OF STOCK
Exchange firms
James $ Alexander. president OF
the National Bank OF Commerce in
New York. cautioned idle waking
FOR the public 20 resume active tuy-
ing. urging business men 60 stimu-
late purchasing by reduced prices
based on kecuer efficiency n pro
iuCtion I'D the acceptance OF ''rfa-
sonahie Aargins OF profits"
In VS. connection. he Sad.
the growing tendency OF labor o
i,ooo~,e nlore efficient and lts vi :
1coNTINGED on PACE FoURa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
U S. FINANCtERS
SEND OUT WARNING
Tell Business Men 10 Stimu-
late Purchases bN Re
ducing Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. &c
that business will soon seth
on sound fundamentals
pressed by leading finaHCie
practical economists Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
THE WE ATHER

Indiana: Rain o. snow and colder -atIr-
day sunday partly cloudy and colder.
Michigan: snow furries and colder SafIr-
day: Sunday cloudy and colder probably
snow durries near the lake