davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | will
visit the various voting precincts IN
Lee county on the days and dates
named below for the purpose of regis
tering those electors not Heretofore reg
istered. Young men who will reach
their majority by November 9Th, 1910,
will be entitled to register and vote IN
the November election. Parties who
have moved from one voting precinct
to another and who will have been IN
the precinct of their residence n year
by November 8, car change by making
application aad vote in the November
election:
Nettleton, Wednesday, June 9. 1910.
Belden. Thursday, June 10, 1910.
Davis Box, Friday, June IL 1910.
Smiths Store, Saturday, June IL, 1910
McGhee's Store, Monday June IA. 1910
Guntown. Tuesday, June Is. 1910.
Unity, Wednesday, June l6. 1910
Eggville, Thursday, June II, 1910.
Auburn, Friday, June Is. 1910
Gilvo, Saturday, June 10, 1910.
Mooresville, Monday, June 81, 1910.
Eucaba, Tuesday. June %, 1910.
Richmond. Wednesday, June %. 1910.
Petersburg, Thursday. June "a, 1910.
Plantersville, Friday, June rs. 1910.
Bissell, Saturday, June rs. 1910.
Palmetto, Monday. June %, 1910.
Baldwin, Tuesday, June 20, 1910
Saltillo, Wednesday, June 80. 1910.
Shannon, Thursday, July l. 1910.
Verona, Friday. Ju'y 2, 1910.
Respectfully, F. L. Kincannon,
B-3t Registrar.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
Business Notices.


FOR SALE-Choice Jersey COW with
young calf. O. B. Rogers. Tupelo.
Cut flowers ordered on short notice
for all occasions. Pound incannon-
Eikin Co.
Don't fail to call at J.. E. Cruher's
shop and inspect his work when you
come to town. Farmers can get first
class work there IN short notice.
FOR SALE - Maxwell 5 passenger
Touring Car. in good condition. Cheap
for cash. Address Box 495, Tupelo.
Miss. TIT.
FOR SALE-House and lot on Mad
ison street. Also house and lot and
one vacant lot on Main street. Desir-
able investment property on easy
terms. Asa w. Allen. 8-tf
AGENTS WANTED In your local
ity to sell Health and Accident Insur-
ance for the American Life and Acct
dent Insurance Co. ut is THE COM
PANY that pays its claims and pays
them quick" Liberal contracts to re-
liable agents. Call on or address E. D..
Aiken, State Agent, Is Southern Ex-
press building, Memphis, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
Major T. A. swafford.

After an illness of a year of heart
trouble, Major I. A. Swaffori died at
his home here Wednesday night, sur
rounded by his daughters and friends.
Major Swafford moved to Lee county
about forty years ago from Tennessee,
and settled near Palmetto. He was q
brave Confederate soldier and bore an
honorable record for his services to the
Confederate cause. He vas q good
citizen, a loyal friend and IN upright
man.
His family have the sympathy Of q
large circle of friends in their bereave-
ment.
The remains were carried to Palmet-
to where they were laid to rest yester-
day. The services were conducted by
Rev. Babb, pastor of the Methodist
church at Verona.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
TUESDAY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Renshaw, of near
Shannon, spent the day here.
Captain j. M. billiard, of Birming-
ham, came down this afternoon and
will be the guest of friends here today
and tomorrow.
Mr.. Will Milan, the popular and
efficient member of the Board of Super
visors of the Second District, spent the
afternoon in Tupelo.
Miss Mile Brown left this morning
over the Frisco road for Spartanburg.
S. c., where she goes to be present at
the graduation of her sister, Miss Mary
Brown, who is a student in Converse
college.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
Mrs. Tom Ward and daughter, and the
Misses Kitchener, Of Verona, were
among the visitors here today.
THURSDAY.

Frank Temple, of Shannon, spent the
day here.
John w. McCombs, of Saltillo, came
down this morning on business.
C. H. Taylor. of Holly Springs, was
here today en- route to Verona.
Mrs. C. E. Cover and daughters, of
Baldwin. spent the day in town.
Mr.. Henry Whitehead, of P~ontacola,
was among the visitors here today.
Mr.. Floyd, of Meridian, was the
guest Of his friend. Mr.. j. H. Ledyard,
today.
Messrs. Jess Schumpert and Bill
Reedy, of Richmond, were over on
business today.
Lester Wagner came in last night
from Columbus. Ohio, where he has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Brown. He reports a delightful trip.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
SHANNON.

W. 3. Redus went to Tupelo Monday.
Mrs. A. w. Allen, of Tupelo. visited
her sister, Mrs. T. C. Lauderdale, Sum
day.
Mr.. Sharp and little daughter, OF
Corinth, spent Sunday here with reid
tives.
Miss Genevieve Smith is spending the
summer with relatives in Paragould,
Ark.
G. ]. Stanford, of Okolona, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Minnie Shannon is visiting
friends and relatives in Corinth.
r. w. Gardner, of Saltillo, was in
town Tuesday.
Robert Hester will leave for Southern
California in a few days.
H. Springer went to Tupelo Monday.
J. L. Arnold spent a few days in
Birmingham. Ala. last week.
Misses Euphie and Ethel Stanford
visited relatives in Saltillo Sunday.
Miss Melver Springer is visiting
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
NOTICE.

To al persons who may have accounts
against the City:
Il is the desire of the city that all ac-
counts shall be presented monthly no
matter whether they be large or small.
All accounts, against the city excepting
those for the Plant and the School
should be presented to the undersigned
on the first day of each month so that
an opportunity may be afforded to check
ST me before fling with the Board. Nc
act cunts should be presented t the
Cork as he has nothing to do with the
OF ering or payment thereof.
s p. CLAYTON,
Purchasing Agent,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
and General Mention.

- E
You can now see the comet in the
western sky every evening.
Mrs. Leila Phillips is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Taylor, near Forest.
Large crowds were in town the first
| of the week attending court.
Protracted meeting at the Baptist
church, commencing next Sunday.
Joe Strauss spent a few days pleas
antly with friends in Memphis last
week.
The total eclipse of the moon Mon
day night, was hid from view by heavy
clouds.
DIR. E. d. Hood is in Jackson attend
ing the State Convention of Dental
Surgeons.
Some fine pictures are being shown
at the Electric Theatre, and it is a
pleasant place to spend the evening.
Mrs. V. C. Kincannon left yesterday
for Columbus, where she goes to be
present at the graduation of her daugh-
ter, Miss Minrose, from the Industrial
Institute and College.
Mrs. Coker, from unforeseen circum-
stances, has been compelled to change
the date of her exhibit from the 9th to
Friday evening June Sd. from 8 to 6 p.
m, at the residence of Miss Leila Dick
son.
Evangelist W. ]. Ray, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, will assist the pastor, Rev.
A. J. Preston, in a series Of meetings
at the Baptist church. commencing
next Sunday. A cordial invitation to
attend is extended to all.
The Nettleton High School Base Ball
Team would like to arrange a series of
games with any of the following teams:
Amory, Tupelo, Sherman, New Albany,
Shannon, Verona or Saltillo. Address
Jim Burney, Nettleton, Miss.
The death of Mr.. Tom Maxcy, at his
home near Belden. the past week, was
a severe shock to his family and many
friends. His death removes n of
Lee county's truest and best citizens,
and the family have sustained an ire
parable loss.
Mesdames ]. w. and J. S. Yates e
turned on Friday last from Battle
Creek, Michigan, where the latter has
been under treatment the past two
months. The information that Mrs.
Yates was greatly benefited by the
trip will be gratifying news to her host
of friends.1
The attention of the business public
is called to the page advertisement of
Van G.. Cavett which the Journal IS
now carrying. In this advertisement
many attractive bargains are offered
in dry goods, and buyers will find ev-
erything from a paper of pins to the
finest fabrics in the stock. The firm
invites you to call and inspect their ex-
tensive line.
For the second time within twelve
months the grim messenger has en-
tered the home of MI. and Mrs. Luther
Bryson, and made desolate the hearts
of the parents and brother, by taking
the youngest son, Lawrence. The de-
ceased was a bright young man of 10
summers, and until the fatal malady
appeared, gave promise of a long and
useful life. In their great bereave-
ment, the family have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends.
Mr.. Anderson, the contractor. is
tearing away that portion of the Pres
byterian church which will be neces-
sary to move to make the changes con-
templated. The old church is a bad
specimen of architecture and any
change will improve it. The congre-
CATION is to be congratulated upon their
efforts to improve the building. The
new plans, if followed, will give the
congregation an edifice in keeping with
the needs of tie growing membership.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27

friends in Hamilton, Ala.
Dr.. M. A. Cowden went to Tupelo
Monday.
Rob Cright. of Lauderdale, is spend
ing a few days here with friends and
relatives
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
To The Public.

I have bought the D. N. Tan
ner Blacksmith and Wood
Work Shop on South Spring
Street. and respectfully So
licit work. The shop will be
run in an up-to-date manner
and all work in both wood and
iron guaranteed frst-class.
r r. =
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
M. E. LEAKE
LEAKE & GOODLETT
WHOLESALE
Yellow Pine Lumber
r. F. GOODLETT

Mr.. Brooks Marmon, Dist. Mgr.
The Mutual Life ms. Co. Of N. Y.
Tupelo, Miss.
Dear Sir:--
I am just in receipt OF dividend notice on my policy taken
with you May 4th last year. I note with a great deal Of sat1sfac-
ton that the dividend is 5000 which is about II 3-4 % Of my
premium. I I'M offered $ee. 90 additional insurance for this if I
do not care to draw it in cash. This sec. 90 also participates in
the profits if I leave it with the Company. can also as the div
1dend any year tt pay a part Of my premium If I S desire. Al
these options are o n the notice that you sent me, and are plain
and comprehensive. They can be understood without the aid of a
agent. I assure you that I al much pleased nth this showing,
which is better than you told m 10 it would be when you wrote the
policy. When I have paid 30 times I am guaranteed the full face
value of my policy OSLO, ooo) in cash in addition to the interest,
which I have the privilege Of drawing at the end Of each year. II
the policy ($lo, ooo) and the dividend in cash.
Very Respectfully,
(s1gned) M. E. LEAKE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
CALIPORNIANS DINE
ATTHE WHITE HOUSE
President EntertainS Those
Alter Canal Exposition.

President Taft gave a dinner at the
White House last night TO the members
OF the California delegation In Congress
and prominent CaIifornians who are tour
ing the East in behalf Of the proposed
Panama-Pacifc exposition 10 be held in
san Francisco in 1915
The guests included Senators Flint and
Perkins, Representatives Needham, Nc
Lachlan, Knowland, Hayes. Kahn. Nc
Kinlay, smith. and Englebright. Gov. Gil
lette. Mayor Mccarthy. Of san Francisco.
and Victor II. Metcllf former Secretary
of the Navy. Others were F. W. Hem
shaw, VI. II. de Young. William L. Gers
tie James Rolph, jr., William E. Gerber,
~ F. Tarpey Col William VI. Garland,
William F. D1rgic. Luther j. Evans. +. J.
Zoehandelaar, r. Cary Friedlander, L. a
Lane. Charles s. Aiken. Z. c.. Cooper.
q. +. Cooper, and Capt Archibald W.
Butt
President Taft greatly pleased his CAL
ionia guests by declaring that the pro-
posed celebration concentrating the
completion Of the Panama Canal should
take place I'm san Francisco. The WISH
tors were authorized 10 make known the
Presidents views, and when they left
the White House at midnight they gave
out the following statement from the
President:
Il believe that II is fitting that the
completion Of the great work at Panama
should be commemorated by a suitable
celebration, and that the nations Of the
world should be invited TO join with the
United States In holding that celebra-
ton. Personally, I see no reason why a
double celebration should not be held;
that is TO say, a celebration az San Fran
cisco on the Pacific coast. and celebra-
ton at some designated point on the At
lantlc coast.
but IL IN its wisdom. Congress should
decide that but one city should be Sc
lected and but one celebration should be
held. then, unreservedly, I say chat San
Francisco is the logical place and should
be chosen"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
DIED

AUERRACH-On Monday CvCuiug. May
Q 1910 at Atlantic City, y. j.. CARL
beloved husband Of Hannah r ACCr-
bach IN the siNty-siNtG year O. ms
life.
Funeral (private) from his late resi-
dence 1909 Sixth street northwest. on
Thursday May II, at 10 a. m.
BARRON-Ou Wednesday, May II, 1870
ANNIE. wife OF James Barron ana
sister OF l. T. Moran.
Funeral Friday morning. May Is, from
St stephens Church.
HOAGLAND-On Tuesday May 70. 1870
AT West Penn Hospital, PittSburg.
Pa. HARRY W HOAGLAND. son
of Mrs. Annie r. Hoagland, in the
twenty seventh year OF his aSc.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PAYNE-On Wednesday morning. May
H. 1910, at 1850 o'clock. at her resi-
dence, PIP Massachusetts avenue, Mrs.
SARAH 4. PAYNE, widow Of Col.
Funeral from her late residence. Fri
day, May IS. at p. m. lnterment
private.
POTZLER-On Tuesday, May 10, 1910. at
her parents residence. 200 G street
southeast, MINNIE MARIE. beloved
daughter of William H. and Annie
Potzler in her fourteenth year.
Funeral from residence Friday. May l2
az $50 a. m. thence 20 ST. Mary
German Catholic Church. where
requiem mass Will be said at 10 O'clock
Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment at St Mary's Cemetery.
| RCST-On Wednesday morning. MAY II
1910 JOHN RUST, beloved son OF
David y. and Mary L. Rust, in the
tventy-ffth year of his age.
| Funeral from the residence of hi.
father, IN Alexandria County, Va.
Thursday afternoon, May IL at
o'clock. Interment in Ivy Hill Ceme
terry,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
BIRDS INVADE HOTEL
ThOuSandSO fSWalIOWS Cause
Stir at New Willard.
STOP Off ON FLYING TRIP
House Detective and Score of En-
pIOyes Detailed 10 Remove UnreE-
istered Guests Find Room on sixth
Floor COngeSted with Feathered
Visitors-NOise Like Seminary.

Two thousand swallows, on their way
north. after alternating in the warmer
climes Of the South. stopped at the New
Willard Hotel shortly after 6 O'Clock last
evening and threw the employees into a
small panic.
The birds did not enter and register in
the usual way but went in through an
open window on the sixth floor at the
northeast corner Of the building. News
Of their arrival was given the Office by
persons in an adjoining room, who were
disturbed from rainy day reverses by an
unearthly noise.
The house detective and score OF EN-
ployes were detailed TO remove any un-
registered guests. They STROBE valiantly
| into the room, expecting 10 encounter
half a dozen birds who live in the vicinity
and occasionally drop into the hotel
Like Girl Rioters.
When the door was opened the sturdy
| employees met n commotion they had
never seen before. II sounded Ike the
| cheering section Of a girls seminary.
! The talk was accompanied by continued
whlrring and nutter of wings that resem-
blcd forty electric fans working on rush
orders.
There were swallows on the ceiling
swallows on tho foor swallows on the
modinR and swallows on the door; there
were swallows on the chandeliers. swal-
lows on tho bod. swallows on the pillow
shams and swallows on the spread.
Brooma. shovcls. and other weapons
were hurricdly obtained and an on
slaught on tho invaders began. After a
strenuous struggle. the room and CORR
doris were finally cleared, though not un.
I'm hundreds Of tho birds had been killed
old Roost Gone.
The sudden visit ia accounted for II
this way by persons Who have Offices Fl
the vicinity: Every year the swallows
have heretofore had a. "A roosting place
tho chimneys Of the building which wa!
recently torn down 10 make room foi
tho new District National Bank Building
When the birds arrived yesterday the,
were bewildered by the absence Of thei
home.
The leader eSpied an open window II
the Willard and headed for It, followe,
by the rest Of the flock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
INSURANCE MEETING CALLED.
Chamber Committee Invites Local
Managers to Address Gathering.

A meeting Of the insurance committee
Of the Chamber OF Commerce has been
called for next Tuesday night 10 con-
slider several important questions con-
uccted with local practices, such as false
representations 10y agents. anti-discrimi-
nation. board and stock policies, and
schemes Of embczz.eueut.
General agents and managers Of the
legal reserve life insurance companies
doing business in the District have been
invited 90 attend the meeting, which VII.
be held ar o'clock. Il IS understood
that a proposition Will be talked over Tor
forming a local life underwriters asso-
citation 90 be affiliated with the National
Association OF Life Underwriters.
The call for the meeting announces
that Z. j. Clark, chairman Of the na-
tionaI executive committee. and john
Dolph, former president OF the National
/ Association, will address the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
S26,OOO,OOO FROM TRUSTS.
Amount VIII BE Collected Through
Corporation Tax Law,

Practically $26OO0OOO viii be collected
through the corporation tax law II It is
not overturned by the Supreme Court,
according to figures made public yester-
day by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, who has charge Of the collec-
ton.
This amount will be contributed by
25l,245 corporations. New York stands
highest in the list Of States, with 2i.7I0
corporations, more than 1900 of which
are located in Greater New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
Only Nineteen uo Days Left
Lockinw Kills Blacksmith.

Joseph Snow, the blacksmths helper
who walked TO Emergency Hospital Tues
day afternoon with the Iockiaw. died
yesterday morning. the disease being too
far advanced to permit of the serum
treatment having any effect Snow was
Twenty-Five years old and lived at I'll
- street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. DCr' u Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington u. C.. WEDNESDAY May is T. II.
The western disturbance noted Tuesday night now
extends IN a narrow trough from Interior Texas
into the Ohio Valley. There IS also a disturbance
over the Lower ST. Lawrence Valley, and a sec
ordary one over southern Virginia, while IN the
Northwest pressure Is high.
There viii d. showers Thursday 10 the Ohio Val
ley. the interior ~ the GuE and South Atlantic
States. and the southern portion n ffp Middle Al
lanuc States. and on Friday In the East Gull and
Atlantic states generally. except Northern New
England. elsewhere the weather Will b. generally
fair THURSDAY and Friday
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
VIII have moderate westerly winds. hccouIrg va
rable with unsettled weather 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
CHANGES INAUGURATION DAY.
Joint Resolution Up for PHSsnEe in
House Monday.

The Committee on the Judiciary yes
tsrday by special resolution authorized
r. ". Parker. chairman, 10 ask the
Speaker for recognition 10 call UP on
suspension day, Monday. the House joint
resolution changing the date OF Inaugural
ton and affecting the terms Of Office Of
President. Vice President, Senators, and
Representatives.
The Speaker informed the chairman
that he viii be recognized for such pur-
pose, and the resolution will be put upon
its passage under suspension Of the rules.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
A THREE DAYS AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Prize of twenty-five Dollars in Gold Offered
for the Best Suggestion for Decoration
Day Holiday Trip.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Offers prize Of $25 in gold for the best suggestion for
three days automobile itinerary, with Washington as the
initial and terminal point.
Decoration Day this year falls Monday This affords
three ideal days for Saturday, May 28 Sunday
May 90 and Monday, May 30.
In forwarding suggestions do neglect these essen
tials:
Clear and definite directions as to route.
Character of roads
Reasons why the proposed is the most enjoyable
State number Of miles to be covered each day. with stop
ping places for luncheon and at night also garage facilities
at night stops
II you have Travelled the route relate your
periences
Maps and pictures submitted in the competition will be
given especial consideration in determining the award.
Suggestions be addressed to the Automobile Editor
and received The Washington Herald office later than
6 D. m, Wednesday, May Is
Read the Sunday issue of The Washington Herald next
Sunday May 10 for further details The various pro-
posed and the Of the prize winner will appear Sunday
May %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
MASONS REGRET KINGS DEATH
Resolutions of Coincidence Adoptcd
by District Grand Lodge.


Resolutions Of coincidence on the death
OF King Edward were adopted at the Nav
Communication OF Grand Lodge. f. A.
4. NJ, Of the District in new Masonic
Temple last night.
In a formal manner the Masonic Tenn
pie Association turned over its control
Of the building 10 the Grand Lodge.
The centennial Of the Grand Lodge will
be held In 1911. The report Of the cen
tennial committee includes an elaborate
three days programme. Invitations will
be sent TO all grand masters.
Tonight the Grand Lodge will dedicate
the House Of the Temple. Third and z
streets northwest which was formerly
occupied as headquarters by the Supreme
Council Of Scottish Rite Masons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
Fined for Selling sunday Liquor.

Judge Pugh. OF the Police Court, yes
terday imposed a fine of 500 on Benjamin
Lenovitz. proprietor of the Farmers and
Merchants Hotel. of Georgetown. for SELL
ing LIQUOR on Sunday. Lenoyltz will ap-
peal the case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 6o. 2 a. m. s. a. M. -, a. M.
81, s a. NJ. S; 10 a. m, 50; p noon, 60 p. m,
So; =. mr., g.. b. W.. Co. r. ul.. CO. 70 T. M,
g. Maximum e. Minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s n. m. s. D. m. -; p.
m. So. Rainfall Is p m. &c p. No. OIL Hours
Of sunshine 7. Per cent 81 possible sunshine. =.
Temperature same date last year-MaNimUm, g.
minimum, A..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
Ocenn Stennlshins.

New York. May ll.-AuivCd. CarOnia from Liver
pool May 3, Oceanic. from Southampton May 4.
Arrived Ont: AdnaGc at Plymouth Chicago. at
Haue' Friedrich der Crosse a. Gibraltar.
Sailed from foreign ports; Krou Priuzessin Cecile
from Chcrb1urg. Majestic. from Southampton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
MRS. MORSE DEPARTS.
Petition for Husbands Pardon Is
signed by 200 Legislators.

Signed by 200 Legislators.
Mrs. Charles w. Morse. wife Of the
convicted banker. left Washington late
yesterday afternoon for Atlanta, where
her husband IS serving his ffteen-year
sentence. With her she carried a petit
ton for the pardon OF her husband
signed by more than 200 Of the nations
legislators That petition will be pre-
scented 10 Mr. Morse shortly after her
arrival at Atlanta. and later. it is under
stood. will be forwarded TO President
Taft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12

You may know that the nominal
sum OF CSC has been charged for 1T
ting glasses-that we have been
giving them away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12

temperatures I'm Othcr titfes.
Temperatures in other cities. together wi-n The
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended az 5
T. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
Tide Table.

TOdaF-High tide 1872 a. m and iiN3 p m
low tide 42i a. M nd 5.ls p. m.
Tomorrow High tide n - a. m and I.59 p. m
low tide 81 a. m. and SOS p. N.