davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

extended or raised p a grade. expoct %toi
take the examinat iunB to be give n at the
close Of the institute. v ndeed, It IS II I'll
Eteresting to note the vim and 8businessss IA
like way In VIII lch these teach erss are
3graspng the opportunities offered Sthemsss
The "A ca rnestness n ma infested By thef
5tenohers and the high grade Of nstruc-5E
ton given can be attributed TO the enthu-s
$sinsn, and example set by a the very able
and efficient conductor, Dr. u Halls
OF William and Mary College: DR. Hal 81
who Is sone OF the fore n ost ed ca tors Of
tho State and q recog nized nut horityS8lnl
English, lectures on Eng lsh grammar. III
His lectures. aside from being the most
popular In the school, ar.a an inspl rat lon
to those who are for tunate enoug h ~ tn
hear them. S II, \
i,s Dr. Halt has selected q very bile corps
OF Instructors to assist him, all OF them
being experts III tho subjects they ere
teaching. The lectures n re very u prac-9
Stical, IL the chief aim being to present b The,
helpful to the teachers Y in their daily
work. Emphasis q Is Il placed upon ~ he i
methods OF presenting the subject to the
pupil;
ssi Possibly no phase OF the work offered
q will 8be found III to benefit the teachers
more than the Model School, Conducted
by Miss FIaliburton.4 OF the state Femala I
Normal School. All her work IS 81 illus-IE
5trated by practical lessons With children 4
from Fnrmvle III II ~
Y Another very attractive feature OF n the i
school Is the course Is In nature study.S
Quite largo number u teachers are 4
sayailing themselves OF the instruction OF Va
fered In this neglected phase Of school (
work. III 5j ss s$
MA The Institute is fortunate In securing {
the use Of the we'll SeGpip ped Hiding OF
the State Female Normal School. n OF
only are the teachers expressing them
selves las being we'll pleased with N he
airy and conven1ently located class rqornssS;f,
but the natural science la bora tor les and
library are being 4 used by them & wi thSt
much profit Ilspe cally are they fortu
nate In having, use OF the excel lentlyss
equipped shops for manual training I. sNV ell
attended classes IN manual training are
taking advantage OF this sunexcelled ops
portunity to become more fffcient N
this branch OF work. that - rapidly i
ga ming a place In all Of our, school cur-9s
Irlcultnls. i;, M tiil Il {s.s r:ts$
S Not only is the stay OF the teacher Z
at the Institute being made prof table.
but by the efforts Of the alto and Y.
genial business manager, 3upertn tendent 4
81. II, Davis, 1T Is being made pleasant
for them, Each week of the institute an
entertainment OF some kind will be given.
The teachers will be admitted free 70
all OF them, and the people Of Farltiyille /
for the nominal sum OF Twenty-Five cents.
an attendance daily increasing, n
with faithful and enthusiastic students
teaohers. with an able corps of instr,c-
tors and with the excellently equipped
Normal School building, the Summer
school at Farmvile should be foremost +
among the normals OF the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
FARM NJ, Y INSTITUTE 1
Great Earnestness Marks Daily
Sessions of the School. 81
pecial to Tho Times Dispatch.)

~ Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) 75.
NJ F4ARN1YILIE, " A., July -- The enthu-
by the teachers In attendance Mt the
Summer School III Farmville have been
the comment of all visitors, az we'll as
those connected with the school. Indeed
It would he difficult to conceive OF mor2
faithful work being done at any porntal
than by the teachers who are attending
this one, Many are SO anxious to avail
themselves OF tho instruction offered In
the different courses thnt they have to
he persuaded from undertaking too much
work. A large percentage Of the teach
.ers. DESTROYS OF having their certificates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
GAY GLOUCESTER
,spec,alR Is The rinies. DIspat Oh,

~. ,5 GLOUCESTER. "a, j uls. . --- eaec.
Strical storm which ragged In * lsloliceater
ION tho Fourth, prevented "a large sailing
part from matertalizinS, which had beer.
planned by Aiessrs. George Z. " Cary VIII
lie Lee and John Tabb. u in homo OF Nj iss
Mary Brydn, OF Petersburg and Miss
Jean Lloyd Brent, OF Alexandria.
RI Miss I.cah Tai iaferrp entertained Ri lis
lean Brent on Tues day. VA
a Mrs. Janney entertained in honor OF
Mas Page Dame. OF Baltimore.
81 Mr.. George Ta1iaferro planned a sail
for Ttsasda y. but the usual storm came
up. .:15.s}as ss ~ #
s n, Mrs A. W. W1tflers. OF Severn BY. gave
"a I'VE o. clock tea on Thursday in honor
of her guest Miss Mary 3ryon. Tnu
guests were Misses Jean Brent, Sa riy
Jones. Mary Page Lee Miss Farnsworth;
Afesasrs. George q. Cary, Willie Lee,
Harry Tabb. Burlcg Cheney. Cecil Page.
Nv. Far1lsworth. III 33s3
Mrs. Samuel Janney, at 1vaondn. M Is
NJ Rl:N.. Van 3. Lee left on Wed nesday for
the Ma san net ia Springs. 81
}ss Mrs. John T'abb has returned from
Richmond. y5fS n as NJ
Miss Louise Hixon Is vi TIL Mrs. Asi1by
Jones at Dltchley. Fl 81
Miss Jones OF Durham. N. G., is Tn
Mrs. Thomas Martin. 3 ID
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Grent, and Miss
5M1hitemore. OF Denver. Coll. are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. A.. Blow, OF Belle,
Vile. S5s s sSs. .
are spending the summer in Harrison
burg, Va. Fl 55
&f Mrs. Berkwith who has been visiting
Mr.. and AIRS. G.. Z. !. Cary. Of Fairview,
4 left on Wednesday for Petersburg
S Miss Evelyn Byrd Lee Is at the Cedals,
Inaa n r Richmond guest OF Miss Ber rlI;s
Sley Nelson. f3 U 5S s4s
Y Mr.. Ifsber Nelson. Of the cedars, 1 Is
Syisiting his auslter Mira Carter Cat at
4 Dr. ana Mrs, Edward Jennings 1e, who
have been visiting pr. and Mrs. Georse
Rose. have returned to Norfolk,
efS Rev. Harry White has returned rom
Augusta county, wherta he was called by
the illness Of his mother, 5 Il
Mrs L,mea and son, OF Norfolk, are
at the Exchange.
5 Miss Elasn Moore Lee Is at Hampton,
IF Mr. Burletgh Cheney has returned from
Miss 1spulden, who mae been visiting "a i.
and 1rs, John Boulder. has returned to
Miss page Dan,e aart for baltimore
on Friday Il 3 IT'S.
The Rev. r, Young Barber, who has
been assisting the Rev. Mr.. B. Lee In
the We're and Abingdon ana Petswortil
parishes, natt on Thursday for his new
field OF work In Essex Mr.. BARRIERS leav-
ing is regret ted very much. He Is a
hard worker a good pracher, and has
done a fine work IN Gloucester.
IA Mr. ]. T., Sinclair. a student ~ the
Seminary and q Gloucester man. has
charge OF tho parishes during the rcc-
tors absenaa
. !. Mr.. and Mrs. A, w. Withevs entertained
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Meredith and their
friend. Mr., Norris, on Thursday,
x, Mr.. and AfTs. Urau ehart, OF Washing
ton, are guests at iSeYernbY.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Meredith and Mr.
Norris, OF Altoona, AHA at Wilson's Creek.
Mr., Meredith's old home.
Mr., and Mrs, Farnsworth have returned
from visit North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
OF Mrs Julius "A Fl Brown @ s3
frs. Harry Hodges. Of Norfolk, arrived e
Tuesday, and viii spend the summer q Z


IL M rs: Harry Hod ges. 4 OF N orfolk, arrived
Tuesday and viii pend the summer .! q (
fIngleside.s sds
s5 Mi. Gus Hetlser,; OF Pittsburg, is at
home for the summer. \.
5l.I Mr. Joseph Kent. OF Charleston. ". W.,
lis visiting his mother, Mrs Virginia Il.
Kent. on Union street. III
Mr.. Robert Williams, OF Bluefield, spent
several days In town this week. n 4 4
e. Lieut. and Mrs. Pickrel and children,
OF Norfolk \ arrived on Thursday to spend
some time at Mrs. T.omas r, Dew 81 g. ~.
Mrs. Jerre Bunting and children, 81
Bristol who have /. been visiting friends,
returned home on Thursday. 81 Isl S5
sss iNlrs. Warner tklns, Of NJ lton, n.
5isyisltthg her sister, Mrs. T. G. Miller. "a t
her home near town. 1 ~
Miss Many Lacy, OF Blacksburg. Is
visiting her aunts, the Misses Goodwin.
4 Dr.. Ed ward N1cGavock, 4 Of New . ORR,
rs visiting his father, Mr. James Nc
3Gayock. at Fort Chiswell. a
Mrs. H r ibblc. SRI Is slowly. IN I'M
proving from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. II enry sund ernlan and y q;
daughter 81 Fort Recover, Ohio. "a re Wis 4
5iting the formers nephew. Mr. ~. =.
SISrenninu, onsi Fourth Avenue t334
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

horse Saturday, night. and was knocked
about twelve yards. Ii She remained uncon-
blood blister on her head. Flor condi-i
ton, Is doubtful. ss ~ t;l III
Yolng Mr.. Moore. q son Of DR.. Moore:
near Gressitt's. was severely injured by
the kick of a horse, but is improving.
Another son has been very III. 4 but Is
better. FAX !$83S,$ KS
Mrs. Richard Roane, who was severely;
hurt by an OK, Is better. 84s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
The Summer Girl.

She has a dainty landing net;
An. me. Can she enfo!d him? II
The odds are nll against her, yet
\ She has dainty landing nett. a
But foolish maidens quite forget
It takes a cage to hold HIM
She has a dainty landing net
All. me! Can she enfold hlmY
II Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Poor Wheat Crop.

Special to The Times pispateh'l s.,
, u.beat ihaaFye an time lis Is on, whs tEs
tarmsrs ot the NorthsIn Eeskk a., a An s ss
s vsop aysraus. Not only Is the stray short.
hut t ii head is trash and e9ntains Only
q raw small grains, n Ia hardly PROB pie
that the farmers will mako OK pensss. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
COLD SULPHUR.
lFavorite Resort Opened With a
Goodly c Company.
5 lspeeial to The TiInea- Dispatch.).

COLD sULPHUR SPRINGS. YA.,sJuly
7.-r This popular resort has opened
witt every prospect for most success
full sea son. 5$ i .,55 "A I. :. s.
Among the guests are Mrs: II O., Qnlg-
ley, Paducnh, KY: Miss Y. NJ. 81 rlckler.
sstaunton.Ya.: Mrs. =. F, Daniel. Masters
Va; Miss Trench, Montreal, Canada: Miss
Hamilton Warrsntoni; Va; Me- NJ Sc Ge9} rg
Va: Rev. " .. Booker ]. exingto on. VAT
Mr.. Ben Craig and wife, Waynesboro,
Va; Mr. Paul Penlck and family. Leg Ss-
ingtorl, Va. Mr.. Heckler and Wife,
Richmond, @aYa.; Mr.. Wool, Richmond
Va; Mr.. !. Dentz. Laredo. Texas; Mrs,
- B!skamp md son, Laredn , aan g. MT NJ
ington, D. C.; Mrs. and Misc Wise Dali
Niya, VA. Il Miss Matte WILLIS Norfolk.
Va; MISS Carlos Norfolk Va: Mr.. IL,
Burford and wife, Richmond va; Mt
James D, Mason, wife and two children,
Petersburg, 9Va,:. Mr.. l.. Mohler, Shhen-
don. Va, and others. 4. II d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

.Rut your chicago men are not wel dressr
al A exnostulated the philadelphia womsl
s.iveIl a I,yhow we have the bssk-dressed bes&
In ths world replied tbs Sihi,IaSa votasas
With true exile Pride, -zs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

d Prof. Archibald Coolidge, OF the history
department OF Harvard University has
been selected to represent the unlyer-
3sity as the sarbonne lecturer IN Paris
for next year, He has been abroad on
his sabattioal year this last sea son. where
he has been studying the social and
political conditions Of the European coun-
tries Isl y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Unusually I Il ! Low \ Prices |:
I on
Linen | Suits and.
Voile Skirts.

Handsome Linen Suits, latest
styles, very attractive, especially
adapted for early morning OF
evening wear at the scasforc or
infthe mountains formerly nearly
double III price, now, .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
s.. !; to $500 =; (, !.
Exceptionally great q value ally Z. in,
Wolfe Skirt, at
$500 I: !, 3! I

Other Wolfe Skirts in black,
blue and white, fine quality, best.
make, latest styles; formerly $40,
to SIS, now being closed out 1s. ,E'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Starts in row';.

with q vim and determination that all lines not
" to be duplicated are to leave the establishment
whether such parting is acco1npl with .
profit without. But selling at cost Or below or
with profits curtailed is not to effect the usual
liberal credit ~ every nook and corner Rum
mage Sale Tags tell the tale Of our anxiety to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
ARIzoNANs AT HoLLENeEck.

Winifred Coombs, Bisbee; Mrs. Grace B. Lowry, Tombstone; E. r, Ryder, Tombstone; Jos. Cope and wife. Phoenix; Cornelio E. Angn.c, Yuma: I. P. McNeil, Globe; J. Arthur Gales. Mrs. J. s. Gales, Prescott; F. c. Blaisden and family, c. Balance and wife, Yuma; A. H. Harrel, VII laims; David Clark, Clifton; G. W.. Reecher. Kingman; c. w. Herndon, Prescott; W. H. Anderson and wee, Bisbee; G. G. Kicker. Arizona; Julia Clyuer, Bisbee: Mrs. Wm. Morris, Bis bee: w. C.. Ellsworth, Tucson; F. B. Laine. Clifton: John Keller, Prescott; t; Miss Dowdel, Miss Harris, Cananea; Mrs. ]. s. Williams, Jr., and family, Nacozari, Mex; John F. Miller, San Xavier. Ariz.; F. c. Holling. Tucson; 1; M A. Peterson and wife, Bisbee; J. K. Lake, Tucson; Herbert Lacy, Globe; w. E. Lacy. Globe; F. M. Strubb Phoe- nix: Mrs. W. M. Jones, Fl Paso; John H. McCabe, Phoenix; H. L. Pickett Tombstone: James Scow and wife, Dos Cabezos; c. J. Kimbell, Prescott; F. Signor and wife, Winslow; F. l.. Mes singer and wife, Phoenix: Mrs. J. An gulo, Yuma; W. B. Kelly, Bisbee; Shirley Christy, Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. w. Armstrong. of late with the Hoyal A. Smith offices at Bakerville, is LOW located in Globe.
 Mrs. John Treu left yesterday for El Paso for short visit with friends.
 Big Del Lewis. aspirant for shreiyal- ty honors at the hands of the demo- crats of Cochise county, and a prom inent rancher Of the San Pedro Valley. spent yesterday in the city, returning last evening to his home at St. David.
 Ranger Porter Mcdonald. who has been here for the past two days on the case of the Territory against Howard, charged with. the theft of a calf from the Jake Shearer ranch in the Sul- phur Springs Valley, left last eVehihs for him home in Tombstone.
 Morris Denn. who recently returned to the city from an extended trip, ex- poets to leave tonight for Los Angeles and San Diego where he will spend the rest of the summer.
 Immigration Inspector Charles T. Conaell, lof the Chinese department, psssed through here last evening from Cahanea where he has been to Investigate several rumors of snug gling, Headquarters being maintained at the Sonora copper camp.
 E. Fi Sparrow. former manager or the defunct Arizona Mining and De velopnSent Co.,, passed through Bisoee last eyening from Naco en route 10 Douglas. Sparrow will later go to Baltin lore, Md. on important mining busin9ss.
 J. A. Williams is a Cananea mining man fwho is In the city registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 flavor W. M. Adamson. Of Douglas srMnt yesterday in the city in the ln- tkrest of the Douglas Stone-Cement SCo.. of which concern he is the presl- dent.
 James Tester and wife are among the Cspapea visitors in the camp. they having come up from there yester- day.
 | E. Thompson, the local realty and fire insurance man, left for Cananea vesterday where he will spend the rast of the week on matters of mn ing importance.
 MT and Mrs. W. P. Jordan left yes teTdav for Phoenix where MT Jordan poes to accept the position of adFer- Using manager of the Hub clothing store at the capital. He occupied similar position here with The Far sore. .s 1ho
 R. ]. Williams. manager of the Anacbe Mining Co. near Hachita, N' NJ who has been in Bisbee, left yes terday for the coast to spend the re- mainder of the heated period.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
ARE ID BUILD GOAL ID COP-
 PER- ROAD
Lanty Sharpe Reputed to Be Contractor for Road Into
 Southern Arizona.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July D.
 It is stated in the Albuquerque Journal that the Lantry-Sharpe Con struction company has been the sue cessful bidder for the first contract let by the Southern Pacific company for the railroad surveyed from the coal fields of Durango, Colo, south through New Mexico and Arizona, to the big copper camps in the southern part of the latter territory. The successful bidders name will be announced the first of next month, but it may he stated positively that the Lantry Sharpe people have landed the job.
 The contract calls for three or four hundred miles of railroad, which is to be completed in three or four years. The new line, about which much has been published in the newspapers for many months past, will be of very great importance to New Mexico. It will come down through the San Juan country, cross the Santa Fe coast lines near CT at GalluD and continue in a southwesterIy direction to Clifton and Morenci. When completed it will fur nish the smelters in southern Arizona an inexhaustible supply of coal in place of that which is at present haul ed at great expense from Colorado, Missouri and Pennsylvania.
 Work on the line will be commenc- ed at once and Hartman is going to push it as fast as track can be laid. There has been a fast and furious fight with the Gould system which is extending the Denver and Rio Grande southward to get to the copper camps first.
 Those Durango coai fields appear to be absolutely inexhaustible," said railroad man who was in Albuquer- que yesterday '5 used to be up around Mancos and for miles and miles in that section you can see great lodges of coal cropping out of the surface of the ground. some of them eight and ten feet in thickness. There IS coal enough there to supply all the smelters in Arizona until further or ders."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
HucHNER GOES EAST.

c. E. Bchner, assistant secretary of the local Y NJ. c. A.. left last evening for Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. to attend a convention of the Boys Workers Institute of the middle west to be held at that place at an early date. From Lake Geneva, Mir. Buchner will go to his home in Leavenworth, Kansas. to spend visit with his relatives. He will be absent from the city for the next month. In his absence his broth CT will look after his duties at the Y. M c. A
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
NOTICE.

Subscriptions will be received from date to August l, 1906, for any part of two hundred and forty-five (245) shares of the capital stock of the CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COM PANY, at par value of s10o.00 per share, all subscriptions subject to re duction, and preference given to small subscribers. Stock will be al- lcted August ?. 1906.
 Address all communications to C. A. Mcdonald, P. o. Box 359. BIsbee, Ari- Zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

What is fame? Senator Cannon says it will take a search warrant a hun dred years hence to find out who was Vice President in the year of our Lord 19G." Meantime, MT. Fairbanks, he says nothing, but saws wood, hoping no doubt. by 1908 to have a platform that will make him genuinely famous. Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
GONE EAST.

Mir. Franklyn W. Smith left on the evening train for a visit to the East. MT. Smith goes from Bisbee to Chi. cago, and after spending a month ttere, will probably go on to New York. In the fall MT. Smith will take an active trip through Mexico on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
news of tbe City in Brief Torm
rlTz AND lEFFRlEs

Friday. Saturday and Sunday after noon and night at the Electric Theat- CT; also Jim Jeffries training in his training quarters, etc. Cinderella and the Glass Slipper. Many other nov ng pictures. Admission Is cents.
 The best beer in town at the Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

hood question, and he felt absolutel,
 sure of the defeat of joint statehood. Captain Crawford said that, after {
 brief stay in California, he would re turn to New Mexico and take the stump against jointure at the request of an organization which has been formed for the defeat of it.
 The sewer bond election question is not settled yet by a jugfull. Instead of calming down, the argument grows with each passing hour and grows warmer and warmer. The question at issue this time is not sewers "yes'' or sewers "no"; but the momentous question at issue is, what was the majerity?" In the language of the immortal Shakespeare, Aye, there's the rub"
 You hear it discussed more and more. Although the city marshal has not yet been called in to arbitrate the matter in his official capacity it is said he has been taking a leading hand in the discussion and the city may have to call in the coroner to keep the peace.
 How old is Anne is back number and joint statehood has been side tracked for the time to discuss the ma jority on the sewer bond issue.
 One side to the controversy says that there were PTS votes cast and it took a two-thirds vote to carry the election, or 1S6 votes; the vote in favor of the bonds was 210 therefore, hence accordingly and quod erat demOnstratum the majority was 210- 1S6 or 24; and there you are.
 The other side claims that there were 68 votes against, and to carry the election it would take twice that many or 136 votes and all they got above that was the majority. The vote was 210 and 136 from that leaves a majority of "A and there you are again.
 Now don't all speak at once, but which is right?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Congressman Littauer announces that he will retire from oplitics at the ending of his present term next March. After that he will devote himself entirely to his glove-manufac- turing business. instead of mixing business with politics as in the past Boston Globe. ..E -.a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

In hearing held in a New York court, the other day. Anthony Com stock, the famous anti-vice crusader. called Virginia lawyer a liar. The after effect was the same as he would have experienced had he tickled the rear of a Missouri mule.-Joplin (Mo.) Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
TRAIN FROM EAST LATE.

Yesterday afternoons stub train did not leave this city till 4 o'clock, owing to No. being late. Slight damage to the tracks of the El Paso & Southwestern at poiRt between here and the east end of the line Is ascribed for the slight, delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

The trusts are simply amazed over the decision of the supreme court in the tobacco trust case. The idea that a trust Is to be compelled to answer disagreeable questions is something quite foreign to the idea the trust has of the law.-Paducah fKy.) Dem ocrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
lN THE COURTS.

Tn Judge McDonaid's court. c=e Gls- turber of the peace. and incidentally of ihe peace and dignity of the City of Btsbee. toed the chalk line. He was assignei ty the justice to the care of the taller for the next five Ga.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Three insurance men are held in New York as thieves. The sensation al significance of this paragraph lies .n the numet'al rc d-Eyerett tWasi.) 1-erai5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
WEATHER REPORT.

J. c. Pritchard. local weather observer, reports the following local temperatures for yester- day, the observations being taken at 6 o'clock yesterday evening:
 Maximum temperature, s4 deg. Minimum temperature, 63 deg. Main temperature. 7S 1-2 deg.
 These figures indicate the temperatures for the twenty four hours preceding 6 p. m., the hour at which Observer Pritchard makes his report.