davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
SHRD TREATMENT FOR VEGE-
TABLE DISEASES

Vegetable disease carried through
from one crop to another can often DC
controlled by treating the seed with
corrosive sublimate or formaldehyde.
This work must be done very care
fully or the seed may be injured, says
R. G: Rose, plant disease specialist Of
the state universities agricultural ex-
tension service. A successful method
of treatment for one kind Of seed may
do positive harm to other kinds. Treat
merit is worthless unless the seeds arc
planted in clean soil.
Precautions must be taken in hand
ling corrosive sublimate and formaide-
hyde. The former is a deadly poison
and must be kept out of the reach of
children and irresponsible persons. The
latter is irritating to the skin, nose
following methods Of seed treatment
arc recommended by Mr.. Rose:
For black rot in beets: Soak the
seeds for 20 minutes in formaldehyde
(oae ounce in six quarts of water);
wash in clean water, dry or plant i'm
mediately. ~.
For black rot, black leg and yollows
in cabbage and eaulifower: Soak the
seed Is or 20 minutes in formaldehyde
Zone ounce in two gallons of water,
which is about one teaspoonful in
teacup Of water); wash in clean water
and dry. Or, soak for 10 or Is minutes
in corrosive sublimate Gone part in
1000 parts of water); wash and dry.
For smut in onions: Mix one pint of
formaldehyde in 80 gallons Of water.
Put the seed in the row and sprinkle
each 100 feet wit three or four quarts
of the mixture, and cover Immediately.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

III two years sub
xcRfptfon is sent
in with the an
xwpr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Totals '3.5 sl3,439 81, 1872 $6O,s7l
Reimbursement charged for
lsas-1s1O Work ............ $lO,331
Trunk Highway Funds used
in county to date. .$71 ,20S
Motor vehicle taxes collected
in county to date. .$49, sos
Disbursements exceed receipts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

l.f NO subscription
is sent In with
answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
TweLUe Die in
Fire at Sea on
Ste am err VeStd

LONDON, Jan. l6.-Eleven mem
bers of the crew of the German
steamer Vesta, bound from Ham
burg to Lisbon. as well as the wife
of the chief officer. were killed by an
explosion on the ship Sunday night
following a fire Ten of the crew
were landed on a trawler late Mon
day afternoon.
Details Of the disaster as related
by the captain of the Vesta are to
the effect that during heavy weather
Sunday night the deck cargo of the
vessel, consisting largely of naptha.
shifted. An explosion occurred and
a few minutes later the whole yes
sci was in flames. with the exception
of the space near the bridge where
the crew huddled for safety.
boat was lowered but fl was
engulfed i'm the heavy seas and its
three occupants We're drowned. The
mate, clasping his newly married
wife in his arms Jumped overheard.
Both persisted. Others of the ships
company also plunged into the sea
from the now hercely burning yes
sci only 10 sing beneath the waves.
Finally the captain and nine men
were left on board. They were res
cued after great difficulty by a
trawler after six hours work and
when they had almost abandoned
hope.
Those rescued had been scorched
by the flames and partially asphyX-
lated by the naptha fumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
.SEARCHLIGHT, HIGH
POWERED, TELLSOF
CITY'S RECEPTION
Powerful Rays Signal Event
to Cities and Towns With
I'm 100 Miles.

great fash of light pierced the
skies as the people gathered for the
great reception.
It's powerful rays shot into the
very heavens and signalled 70 sur
rounding towns and cities that South
Bend was honoring its heroes and
honoring itself.
The gigantic searchlight was in
stalled on the Studebaker factory
No. under the direction Of Morgan
Kavanaugh and kept up a ceaseless
play during the hours of the recep-
ton.
II is one Of the largest in this
country and was obtained from
government store at Detroit and
brought here for this occasion
The mechanism weighs in excess
of one ton and its installation re-
Quired unusual effort.
When allowed to rest upon the
administration building the ray OF
light served as a beacon and threw
out this great building in strong re-
lief.
The reflection Of its rays have a
carrying power OF about so miles,
so that the message of night was
literally carried through the air TO
thousands by its signals of light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
PRESIDENT AGREES
TO CHOOSE FARMER
Agric Bloc Senators Persuade
President to Appoint
Granger on Board.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Crea-
ton of an additional membership on
the federal reserve board TO insure
the appointment Of dirt farmer
on the board. was understood TO have
been agreed upon in a conference at
the White House today between
Pres't Harding and Sens. Kenyon.
republican, Iowa. and Kellogg, re-
publican. Minnesota.
The plan would increase the pres
ent membership Of the board from
five 70 six. with the Secretary of the
treasury and the comptroller OF the
currency still acting as members ex-
officio.
BY unanimous consent the senate
will act finally on this legislation
Tuesday. Its passage in the form OF
a modification OF the bill sponsored
originally by Sen kellogg, repubh-
can. Minnesota. is anticipated by
both republican and democratic SEN
ators identified with the 'agricul-
tural bloc" who are hacking it
The measure has been so modi-
fed as 20 meet the views OF the
PRESIDENT following a series of con-
ferences between him and both re
publican and democratic leaders OF
the bloc, including Sens. Kenyon,
republican, Iowa; Cspper, repubh-
can. Kansas, and Smith, democrat,
South Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
THOUSANDS HONOR CITY
BY HONORING WEARERS OF UNIFORM
Maude Adams Is
BenefdctreSS of
Religious Order

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Maude
Adams. Protestant actress, has given
her $4,000 country estate at Lake
Honkonkoma, L. l.. TO the Roman
Catholic Sisterhood Of Our Lady Of
the Cenaole.
Miss Adams. who has not appear
ed on the stage for several years,
became interested in retreats con-
Quoted by the sisters for secular wo-
men and while in this city was ac-
customed To- stay at the convent o!
ST Regis ON W. 16Oth st.
When knowledge of Hiss Adams
gift became public Monday il was
learned that she had offered her es.
tate about "A year ago 20 enable the
sIstcrhOOd 10 enlarge its work.
Before Mother Marie MaiouX could
obtain permission from Bishop Nc
Donneu 20 accept the gift and es-
tablish the novitiate on Long Island
he died. a week ago the matter was
brought TO the attention OF Bishop
MollOy and he Immediately gave mis-
approval.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Ever since the first announcement
was made that Richards. The Wiz
ard would answer questions through
the columns Of The News-Times.
hundreds OF questions have been
coming in for the great mystic TO
answer and We herewith publish his
first allotment OF answers. Richards
opened a weeks engagement az the
oliver theater sunday night with his
big show OF wonders and aside from
the show itself Richards devotes a
portion OF the performance TO ans
wering questions for the audience.
and many Of his answers were almost
supernatural and showed that he
could obtain immediate knowledge
of the personal affairs OF many of
those present. although ne claims
no supernatural power saying his
work Is simply advanced mental
science. BY whatever method he
may use. Richards is also making
replies 10 the readers of The News
Times, and he can be seen daily from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
HUNDREDS CHEER
EVERY MENTION OF
NAME OF WILSON
Gerard Declares Former Pres
ident Stabbed by Hatred,
Envy and ignorance.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Several
hundred men and women cheered
every mention of the name Of
Woodrow Wilson Monday at the
opening here of a campaign for
meritorius service in behalf OF de-
mocracy, public welfare liberal
thought and peace through justice"
Tributes to the former president
his accomplishments and his ideals
were spoken by James W Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany;
Henry NIorgenthau, one-time am
bassador to Turkey: Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. Augustus Thomas.
playwright. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
and others
Mr.. Gerard declared Mr.. Wilson
had been stabbed by hatred. envy
and ignorance adding that if the
former president had been victori-
Gus i'm his aims there would be no
war clouds i'm Europe today
we cannot restore our CHAMPION
10 the lists, but the cause he cham
pioned is not lost, the former am
bassador said.
THE cause of liberty had It's ideal
H. Washington. IL was personified
i'm Lincoln and it had it's apotheosis
i'm Woodrow Wilson" was the esti-
mate by Mr.. Thomas
Mr.. Wilson does not need MS
but we need him" the playwright
continued.
Mrs Gait declared the ingrau-
tude Of republics to be proverbial.
and predicted the generations 10
come would proclaim the ideals Of
Wilson as those who followed
Washington and Lincoln had revers-
cd the Judgment Of their contem-
poraries
The lime TO tell Mr. Wilson he
was right is right now" she said.
IF a later generation builds him
a monument IL viii not be a me
mortal but an apology"
Nr. Norgenthau said the former
preaden, needed no defense. Am
erica was going TO see its duty as
Woodrow Wilson pointed il out. and
then perform IT, he declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
LOCAL YOUTH is
AGAIN DECLARED
GUILTY BY JURY
Kenneth Morgan Faces Prison
Term for Shooting Pauline
Macdonald Here.

>pcctal 10 / ne News lines.
LAPORTE, Ind. Jan. 16. - Ken.
meth Morgan, South Bend young
man. took his second bitter dose OF
justice late Monday evening when
COR the second time he heard a hry
of twelve declare him guilty Of as
sault and battery with attempt to
Kill Miss Pauline Macdonald, South
Bend, his former sweetheart Nor
gan showed no sign of emotion as
the jury of peers sounded the YER
dict that Will confue him TO the
Indiana state prison at Michigan
City for an indeterminate perioo of
two 10 IL years. Morgan was in
different.
But beside him, as justice took
its course. sat one whose happiness
IS blasted. at least for "a time, and
who denoted marital gloom with
tear-dimmed eyes and broken voice
She is his wife And other shattered
hearts rang sorrow as mother
and father. aged under the strain of
worry caused by crime sank deep
into their chairs as fate handed out
its parcel
Tilted love prompted Kenneth
Morgan 20 pour tine contents of a
revolver into the body of Pauline
Macdonald. il was shown by CYL
denCo introduced i'm trial The girl
recovered. though weakened perma-
UcntIy, physicians said by the eff
fects OF the bullets. testified again
AGAINST the lad and her testimony
weighed much in the determination
of the jurors. And as Pauline testi-
fed from the witness stand. only o
few PAGES away. sitting close beside
the man whose freedom hung ir
the balance. was the girl who nos
long ago took the place of Pauline
I'M tine heart of Kenneth Fire Of
hate burned from the eyes Of the
girI whose husband might soon b.
compelled 90 serve. Tor his passion
his time within the stone cold walls
lt was a stirring scene.
Jurors deliberated six hours be-
fore reaching decision OF guilt.
some members of the venire. it was
Inumated, were wont to- givc ere
dence to the plea of insanity and
show leniency 20 Morgan others
ana majority, II was Whispered,
favored conviction from the moment
that the lock clicked behind them
as they entered the jury room. in
vhich happiness is either made or
Crumpled.
Convicted months ago on the same
charge. when a jury heard the same
evidence that found its way bac,
INTO court during the second trial
Morgan. through his counsel APP
pealed and was granted a new trial
on writ OF error. And IL was inti-
mated Monday night. in the gloom
cast corner occupied by the defend
ant his relatives and counsel. that
new trial may be pleaded This
motion. If filed. viii be denied By
Judge Gallaher. J.; 10 believed, and
Morgan will be brought into court
Wednesday 10 hear his sentence.
----.----------~--------- ----~--------~------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Richards, The Wizard Replies to
First Batch of Readers Queries

1880 to 1880 in the afternoon in the
front Office Of The News-Times work
ing out the answers. Drop around
and watch him.
All questions are answered in the
order received. and If you have not
already sent in your question do so
az once by simply ADDRESSING it TO
Richards The Wizard" care of The
News Times. and then watch for
your answer. Following is the first
instaliment:
j. r. S.-Where is my brother
Charles? Is he dead or alive
Ans.-Your brother Is living at
S717 Indiana ave, Kansas City. No.
He is now married.
II. Ms my friend true 10 me :?
Ans.-As true os any man is true
10 one woman.
c. V. R---My husband has made a
buclr sss change. will he be success
fuly
Ans-His success will come gradu,
~-~------~--->--------~---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
DECLARES PEACE
IS A
BAR TO FREEDOM
De Valera Explains Reasons
for Opposing Ratification
of Irish Settlement.
QUESTIONS SINCERITY
Does Not Believe England's
Offer of Giving Up Au-
thOrity Is Serious.
BY DANIEL o'CONNEIE.

DUBLIN. Jan. 1o.-Eamonn De-
Valera. former president of the
Irish Republic" refused to accept
tine Anglo-Irish peace treaty be-
cause he believes that it is not a
stepping stone but a barrier to COM
plete independence for ireland.
De Valera made this statement
today i'm the first authorized inter
view he has given out since the
opening of the Irish peace negotia
lions.
De Valera has improved both in
health and spirits since the bitter
struggle in the Dali when ARTHUR
Griffith, founder Of the Sim Fein
ousted him from his position as
president. To-Day he was the same
smiling man the Irish knew before
hc made his trip to the United
states.
Il am giving YOU the first au-
thentic statement 1 have given %
any press man since the beginning
Of the negotiations" said the Sim
Fein chieftain as he paced the floor.
De Valera spoke carefully and
HiONF ~ Nt4SAtAlt6 every NOlA btAbAu
ne uttered IT, The correspondent
opened up the interview with
question which is being asked by
many throughout Ireland, namely.
why nc refused 20 accept the Anglo
Irish treaty.
De Valera paced up and down for
several minutes with his hands be
hind his back, then he snapped out
this reply;
Because t is not stepping
stone. but barrier in the way ot
complete independence. II this
treaty be completed and the Irish
act resulting from It is accepted ~
ireland, it certainly will be main
tanned that a solemn. binding cor
tract has been entered into vOlun
tarlly by the Irish people and Brit
ain will seek 10 hold US TO that con-
tract.
1T would be cited against the
claims TO independence ny every fu-
Wro Irish leader. A little over
year ago when 1 sought official rec
ogniton from the government Of
the United States. was able TO
Continued on page 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
ERSKINE PLEADS
IMPORTANCE OF
SOLDIERS BONUS
City HonOrs National Com
mander of American Legion
at Luncheon Meeting.

Urging the abolishment % "red
tape" in the care of disabled veter-
ans, many OF whom are lying AZ
deaths door. and pleading for the
united support OF the adjusted COM
pensation bill now before congress
were two salient factors stressed by
Lieut.. Col Hanford MacNider, ma
tional commander Of the America
Legion, in his address before repre-
sentative citizens of the city at a
luncheon given by them. in ms hon-
or, at the Oliver hotel Monday noon.
A. r. Erskine, president of the
Studebaker corporation. made AN
earnest plea for the endorsements OF
the adjusted compensation bill,
which in all aus wide scope he said
would do much TO strengthen the
economic fabric Of the nation
Anxious To Aid Cause.
Col MacNIder ia his remarks or
the Veterans Bureau. asked thai
that agency for relief of disabled
soldiers be not made a haven for
political 5ob-seekers. but first ana
foremost. AN organization devoted %
the greatest good for
.dissl.Il5 v.... veterans
.-rbe American LEGION while de-
.,-,.f,,,, g., 90, .,.s5.,, ,.,1f+ics1 an,
.roi,,+T,er+s H. ar,.fo[1s ~ gf,a III
b.,reau am If f-s s.3nort +" Com
,,ardar 1r,r\fd.r declared ma.
directo,. of IN. o.IraaI 90, ,Tar.
Nida, sddo5 mas r,,s1 the 1agfoo
.,s.,7,a,,o +r-,+ D.. g-1--r5 b,-,g 70
ont % bipb-ro,,o,-s5 o,esrizs-.or de-
voted TO I,rrer,ra7- o- conditions for
.5a die.brsd veteran
Opn,si-ioo 10 the adusted conn
ne,sa+foD biI f3o ,a+iors1 con,nra1-
Ger said was based for The most
49,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
DISMISS BURCH
JURY And ORDER
QUICK RETRIAL
Final Vote 1912 for COnvic-
ton After Il Hours
DeliberatiOn.
ATTACKS JURY WOMAN
Dist. Alty. WoolVine Asserts
One Juror Had Mind Made
Up at Start of Trial.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 16. - The
lUaI Of Arthur g.. Burch Of Evan
t-uu IN. charged with the murder
tf Eelton Kennedy near Los An
reIcs last August. ended in a dis
ucreement Of the jury Monday, and
Iurrh was directed 20 be i'm court
Tuesday to have q new trial date
set
The jury of ten women ana Two
Iueu which had been out II p hours,
WAS discharged by Judge sydney y.
Reeve without comment The fore
man announced the final vote was
ten TO two. Jurors who talked TO
l-weuapermen later said the major
ity WAS for conviction.
Il-t. Atfv Thomas Lee Woolwine
said Doc Has ready if necessary, 90
s.rt retri8, of Burch Tuesday, but
expected She case would follow that
o. Airs Nadalyuuc Obcnchain. CO.
defendant of Burch. set for Feb. 8.
..WiU Get Burch"
"Im going 90 keep after Burch
1nu Q get him.. the district attor-
ucs said. Hc issued signed state
mont Boo which he asserted that with
iu IS hours after the jury was sworn
iu hc and Asst Dist Atty. Asa Keyes
had made mp their minds that one
oI the jurors chad gone ON the jury
with her mind already made up, and
that She would n AN probability vote
Ior acuuittal.'
Iurch said he was surprised and
disappointed. " but ado-d 81 believe
tne jury did the best it could His
a.hcr The Rev. W. A. Burch, of
Evanston. said ho was well pleased
with Toe outcome. j. ID. Kennedy,
father of the slain man. said he be-
r.e.d the evidence was conclusive
-aI conviction aud that any other re-
-.t MAS au outrage
Iuror~ Decline tO Talk.
.f,.. of thc JURORS declined TO dis
ta- vhat had gone ON I'm the jury
iuou Those who did talk refused
to mention names. hut said tho first
ballot stood siN for conviction. five
for acqutt1I and one blank and that
tHc majority gradually grew TO ten.
VI here 10 remained for nearly As
hours. until the jurys dismissal.
Those who voted for conviction
never Indicated by their ballots their
opinion a- TO the degree of guilt.
according to these unformants. The
jurors spent about 81 hours actually
lr tine jury room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
KEEP ElNBERS GLOWING
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington, y. G.

January 0, l922.
My Dear Committeeman:
1t is pleasure to comply with your request for
a word of greeting the citizens of South Bend on
the occasion Of their great meeting do honor TO
the and women who served during the World
War Such community testimonials of appreciation
and affection certain to keep glowing the
embers of National patriotism and to help in the
execution of policies in behalf of complete justice
20 the men and women who saw service | hope
your gathering may be a notable in these
regards.
Very truly yours,
[Signedl Warren G. Harding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Fight OUer Girl.
TtOO Men Are Dead

FAIRMONT, W. Va. Jan. 16.
Simon and Frank Delsemme
brothers, are dead and Teresa
Collier, 14-year-old girl is said
10 be dying as the result of "A
fight between the men over the
girl AT the old poor farm near
Fairmont Monday. Simon. ac-
cording TO reports, attacked the
girl with a meat saw after an ar
Eument with his brother and then
took poison Frank, finding tire
girl shortly afterward, took his
life with a pistol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
NOTRE DAME DEAN
Is CREDITED WITH
GREAT DISCOVERY
Rev. Nieuwland Shown to Be
First TO Produce 'Lewisite,
Deadly Poison Gas.

Discovery OF .Gewisl.e." the most
deadly poisonous gas the world has
ever known. is credited today 10 the
Rev Julius A. Nieuwland. a South
Bend boy, now dean of the College
of Science at the University Of
NOtre Dame
That Father Nieuwland was the
first 20 produce the arsenic trich-
loride compound, three drops OF
which would kill a man, has just
been revealed by government au-
thOrities and admitted by Prof ".
L. Lewis Of Northwestern univers;-
~. who developed it.
In the research laboratory Of
Chemistry hall at Notre Dame,
where he was working on new
compound he believes Will prove
even more dangerous than Lewis
ite". the priest discoverer this morn
ing related the remarka bic story Of
the gas when could destroy whole
armies in a few hours
1T was nasty stuff" said Father
Nieuwland. "I was afraid Of il. / got
only one Whit of il. but 1 left il
alone after that.
Il was studying at the Catholic
university in Washington late in
1908. one day, while experiment
ing with acetylene reactions, I at
tempted 20 combine arsenic trich-
loride with acetyiene. L managed
10 do this with the addition Of
aluminium chloride.
Accidental Discovery.
Much heat was given off as they
combined and l obtained a black
LIQUID. / poured this into cold water
and a black gummy mass separated
out and after standing for some
time crystals appeared. The tarry
substance was highly poisonous and
possessed a most nauseating and
penetrating odor.
After !nhaling the fumes once 1
suffered of nervous depression. II
affected me as would mustard gas
and tear gas and also possessed the
poisonous quality as Well II was
mighty dangerous stuff 10 handle so
left it alone.
There wasn't any particular use
for il. at that time and so no one
followed il up although a full &C
count Of my experiment appeared
in my thesis presented for my de-
gree at Catholic university. l was
working there under DIT. J. F. Grit-
fin.
With the outbreak Of the recent
war. however. and the prominence Of
gases in warfare. the government
began search for a deadly gas. Dr.
Griffin suggested the investigation OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Select Jury for
ArbuckLe Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-
The jury in the second trial Of
Roscoe +. G. Arbuckle on a
manslaughter charge was COM
pleted late Monday. Two alter
mates were selected TO fill the
places of any jurors incapacitated
by illness.
The jury is composed of II
men and one woman. The alter
mates are "A man and a woman.
Taking of testimony will be be-
gun Tuesday afternoon.
Two panels. so veniremen in
all. were used i'm obtaining the
jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Veterans in Dire Need.

The living and the eternal spirit Of the heroic do
honored feed cheered and auded last night by
of proud and that took possession OF the
colossal Sudebaker Administration building what undoubt
ed greatest accorded the OF
the American ExpedonaTy Forces this other city m
America.
1t impossible estimate the crowd have been
! O,0OO and probably many
bulls eye scorel That's what grzzled veteran Of the Civil
leaning beustrade avoid
being swept along with the irresistible tide of packed humanity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

az ~ 1911 L,..-.-.;.-.
is'iOlo 0iuS VI p0N
-l-i'li' 1' -
GUILTY. 1 NN''-'
I'd I-I'et anu
'"e se'Oi'o "''
-'''li ~ "'
So''A I'-'' "-' ..N .-'
sen. d "'lE '.s '''7N' TO
ci,.eS lnr'o-.-''' '.' .'"..t -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Continued on Page A.

Prepare now. THRIFT Week starts
Tuesday Jan. Il. Outline your
thrift program and follow 1t out
carefully 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Unsettled probably
snow Tuesday. " d $ d A =
cloudy and colder.
Lower Michigan: CLOUDY
Wed nssday snow furries and
colder