davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
A Look into the Boois OF Job, with
some Comments.

A Look Into the book OF Job, with
Some Comments.
The Book OF Job is one of the most sub
lime pieces Of literature to be found any
where. Carlyle says This is one of the
grandest things ever written BY pen. 1t Is
our first and only statement OF the never
ending problem OF mans destiny and Gods
way with him in the earth. There is moth
ing written, think. in the Bible or out Of
1t OF equal merit"
Job was perfect and upright, and one
that feared God and esehewed evil" He
was noted not only for his great piety, but
also for his immense wealth. He was also
the richest and greatest man in all the east
After describing Job and his prosperity
the scene changes TO heaven where the
Lord and Satan are represented as holdlng
a colloquy. Satan charges Job with mer-
| cenary spirit. He said. Doth Job fear God
for nought? Take away all that he has and
he will renounoe thee to thy face" To
prove that Job is not serving Him from sell
fish motives. God gives his servant over
into the hands OF the adversary. Satan
! Immediately begins his attack on him. In
quick successive strokes he is bereft of all
Nevertheless through all this he remains
steadfast in, his allegiance to God.
Once more the scene is In heaven and
Satan appears and is rebuked for trying to
move God against Job without cause. Satan
is quick with an answer. He says the af-
Fiction was not severe enough. Put forth
| thine hand now" said Satan, land touch
his bone and his flesh and he will renounce
| thee to thy face" The adversary again re-
/ ceives permission to afflict Job. This time
with only one reservation. He Is to spare
! his life. Then Job was smltten with sore
boils from the sole OF his feet unto his
crown.
| In this deeper aftliction as in the pre-
vious one, Notwithstanding his wife, urges
him to renounce God and die, Job holds
| fast his integrity.
Then the narrative tells us of Jobs
three friends, Eliphaz, the Temanite; Bildad,
| the Shuttle, and Gopher the Naamathite,
who, having heard of Jobs disaster, came
! comfort and sympathtze with him. II
...s when they lifted up their eyes
afar OFF and knew him not, they lifted
up their voices and wept." These men were
overcome with grief at the sight of their
old and honored friend that for seven days
and seven nights they sat upon the ground
in dust and ashes before they were able
TO sufficiently control their emotions to
speak to him. Finally, the afflicted man.
in a fit of passionate dependency, opens
his mouth to curse the day on which he
was born and to plead in all his despara-
ton for death. The cutlery arouses the
three friends and the debate between them
and Job begins Eliphaz, perhaps the old
est and wisest of the three, after paying
a beautiful tribue to his suffering friend
opens UP the subject. In his very first
words he sets forth the proposition oil
challenge Remember, / pray thee, who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
dEl LITTLE SERMON FOR TT7E WEEK. ENDS

widow to rejoice and he had stood at all
times for Righteousness
Had Job been acting the part Of base
hyprocite through all these years. Have
we been utterly deceived in the man7 1t
must be SO. for otherwise how could these
terrible Affections come upon him.
Job is terribly afflicted. There is only
one explanation OF It to the frlends--it is
the result OF sin. Not some minor sin, but,
being measured by the Affections, 1t must
be some awful sin. Thus all through the
debate these men hold tenaciously to their
theory They were eloquent in their vim
dlcatlon Of God. They explain, Doth God
pervert Judgment? or doth the Almighty
pervert justice7"
On the other hand was Job. He had been
taught the same philosophy. He believed
the same theory. But now his and their
creed Is brought to a singular test job
| was large enough TO see its failure He
maintains throughout. his integrity. I havs
not slnned, he declares over and oteI
! again. cannot understand 1t, but I know
l am right. creed or no creed. He is still
more perplexed when he opens his eyes
and sees men all about him growing fat
by the misfortunes Of others. Men who pas
no regard to the Almighty, who oppress
the poor. defraud the innocent, snatch the
last morsel Of bread from tho hands o.
widows and orphans. Yet they are allowed
to prosper while he, a righteous man, Il
made to suffer untold misery. Perhaps
you and I would have cried, rs God just7'
If a mortal man ever had reasons 4
complain Job had. He was bereft OF al
his earthly possessions in quick success
sive strokes. One mighty blast from HEAVIER
and his seven sons and three daughter
were swept into eternity. His wife fail
him when he needs most her comfort an'
support Satan in all the madness of hi
relentless nature has chased him. with tn
frey brand OF affliction to the very gate
OF he'll.
The suffering mans heart breaks to Sc
his friends, even his bosom friends, on
by one forsake him. No wonder he erie
out In the anguish OF his broken heart
Have pity on me- have pity on me, Of
We my friends For the hand Of God hat
touched me-"
But, through all this, Job holds on to hi
God in confidence and trust. He trust
not In vain, for as he lifts his eyes heaven
ward and through his binding teHrs h
pierces the heavy clouds which hang owe
him. and raising his voice to God he give
forth that supreme utterance of faith an
assurance. "Oh that now my words wer
writtenl Oh that they were inscribed In
bookl That with an iron pen and lead the
were craven In the rock forever! For
know that my redeemer liveth, and tha
: he shall stand up at the last day upon tn
/ earth And after my skin hath been thu
destroyed, yet in my flesh shall see Goo
) When 1 shall see for myself. And my eye
J shall behold and not another"
3 From this point on Job rests serenely
\ his God, The struggle is over The victor
e won.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
Types We Meet Every Day: rI DssR sis
BY BoBBIn sAnBLE.

BrOm pa sroans. with shake OF her
i've sat in the sun till my nose is all red,
. Ny hands are both raw and my hair blown
awry.
And my head throbs like mad from the
glare OF the sky.
l The boat keeps on rocking and rolling
about
eTn wouldn't mind much II It tumbled
me OUT
oh, there's one little thing that you can't
prove by me-
Zhs truth OF There's lots Of good fish In
the HeAr
This deep water fishlng is too deep for me
To nibhls no cod hake nor bass Will agree.
I've fish and I've fished from the dawn to
the dark,
And all that caught was vile little
shark.
I've sashed I'll the sunset was fiery gold,
Z And ali that caught was a very bad cold
oh. there's one little thing that you can't
prove by me.
The truth. OF There's lots of good fish in
the seal
The captain surveys me with terrible
look
uI ssh him to put some more bait on my
hook.
50 do It myself. How hate the sand
worms,
with their twistlngs and wrlggles and hor-
rible sauirms;
And the fish do not like them the least
little mite
,For all day long they won't venture to
bite
That Is, II there's any-prove II 10 me-
The truth OF There's lots of good fish In
the seat
aAithough unsuccessful. sim perSevere,
lsut have TO confess to horrible fear;
suppose should haul up and find In a
fright
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

ia caught big dogfish who might bark
or bite;
Or an awful sea-robin, for they, am told.
Look you straight in the eye, and then
sit up and soold.
Dread horrors like that always happen to
Instead of the nice fish that live in the
They've pulled up the anchor-we're sail
ing for shore;
When / once get back safely Til leave
nevermore.
The crew and the captain may whistle in
vain,
I'll never embark on the dark, stormy main.
I'll stay where no pillows may tumble and
roar,
And I'll do all my fishing securely ashore
Wen fish on dry land. Mr.. Cupid and me
And forget that there's lots OF good fish
In the seal"
Copyright. 1910 by the N. Y. Herald CO..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

we'll coiffured head to her trim footgear
and also that her gloves were neat and
stylish.
In the cut glass section Of one OF the
department stores is charming vase de-
signed especially to hold sweet peas. 1t is
eight and onc-half inches in height and
seven inches in diameter at top and base.
1t comes in two designs, tho bobnail and
the chrysanthemum cutting. and costs $12.
A bride would welcome this handsome piece
fof glassware BAR above the conventional
gifts usually taking the form of a water
pitcher or the bowl
The porcelain iardinieres in mat green
are very attractive and may be used for a
growing Towering plant (not fern or
palm) or for cut flowers. A bowl OF mas
turtiums set into a Jardiniere Of this kind
is very striking, and SO are black eyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
Items Of IntereSt to the Women Folk

Susans. The designs are very simple. fol-
lowing the lines Of the Indian pottery. 1t
is inexpensive, a pot measuring six inches
In diameter costing only 30 cents. The
nine-incb. size costs SITS, that meausuring
twelve inches $3.50. while the largest size,
fourteen inches across, costs $l2
The blouse cut with body and sleeves in
one continues favorPte, and clever ar
rangement giving this effect even where
it does not exist is the addition of a fitted
band to the shoulders. suggesting the out
line to a small yoke-with strips cut In one
with this band and the same width-run-
ming down the arms to the end of the
sleeve. whether the latter is short. elbow,
three-quarter or full length. This band is
decorative and may be of linen, lingerie,
velvet? silk or any fabric in keeping with
the blouse material. A little frlli on all
edges makes a very pretty finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
Poems of the Year.
CHarper's weekly3

AUGUST.
When the woodchuck sounds his note
On the breeze,
And the Robins gayly float
Through the trees;
When the Hammock idly sways
Full of happy finances
Singing gladstone tooralays
At their ease;
When the Arbutus arbutes
In the dell,
And the farmer gathers fruits
For the jell:
When the sweetest notes there be
In all Natures minstrelsy
For the Hired Man is the
Dinner bell;
When poor Dad is at his toll
In the town.
While the Mercury doth boil
Up and down.
And Mamma with marcelled hair
In the cool, crisp mountain air
Dazzles all beholders there
With her gown;
When the Truck Horse bold and pert
Doth appear
With a straw hat-like flirtl-
on his ear
And we hear the merry honk
Like the echo Of a conch
From the Motor and the Donk,
Loud and clear
When the flutter OF the fan
OF the sly
Little Maiden with the Tan
0reets the eye,
AS she promises to wed
Tom and Jack and Bill and Ned,
George and Harry Sam and Ted,
BY and by;
When the 'Skeeter gins 10 storm
On the Beach,
And the Candidate gets warm
In his speech.
And the world is just awhirl,
Full OF fluff and yellow curl,
Sort OF mixture OF girl
And a peach;
When the Katydids dispute
And the Frog
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

years Of discretion and generally he has
unless some woman wills II otherwise.
When a man is 20 he begins to fear that
he may have married too early.
Men have been grandfathers at 40 and
yet found II hard 10 obtain credit
There are men OF 40 who believe 1t is I'M
lucky for one 20 look over ones left
shoulder at the new moon.
Forty is the age at which most men ind
Il necessary 70 call for help when they try
/ TO put on their svening clothes.
Al 20 a man may continue 20 hope that
there are hair restorers which win restore.
-chieago Record Herald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
When a Man is 40,

some men are 70 at % and some at %.
=, Forty Ia an mAEtnaTy line between youth
ahe-cld ags. ........ .....
Forty is old TO man Of 50 and young TO
a man OF So
Al 20 sons men quit SOWING Wild oats
and others begin. '
Forty IL thu ass a. which man Is sup
posed 70 BE- in his primo
Al 20 man IL supposed 70 have reached
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
AS 1T HAPPENED.

Maud Miller on a summers day
Pretended TO be rakng hay.
A local judge came riding by.
She thought he was a fat old guy.
The Judge his neither lip did curl;
Considered Maud a lazy girl.
He gave his nag a sounding slap
And bade that animal "Giddap!"
Prosaic was the episode.
His Honor vanished down the road.
He didn't want Maud for his wife.
How unromantic Is this life!
IT. e. M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

Sounds his pesslmistio boot
In the bog;
When the Lobster all aglow
Grabs the bather by the toe,
Who is he that doth not know
II Is Aug?
CARLYLE SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

unsophisticated and delightful boy In
the parish, but he doesn't know any
more how to manage a girl like NATL
ia than one of his own choir boys
would"
A few minutes later Matilda came
upon her sisters. Here" she ex-
claimed, undoing package she had
brought with her, won't you take
some of this. sewing? Stephen-that
u.s. Mr.. Cobb--wapts to get the work
off tomorrow. 1t is for his mission
mp in the mountains, where he sup
ports a deaconess with his own
money. Isn't that generous of him?
] promised to finish these garments
Gonight, and l never could manag by
myself"
Clara looked up in surprise "The
FIRST thing you know, Matilda, that
little curate of yours will be in love
with you," she said, reproachfully. Il
should think you'd have more sense
than to trife with a mans feelings
aike that"
Why" laughed Matilda, 'T think
AudhS d NS4y ulCS 4uluISI0I vile,
don't your"
You aren't engaged, are your"
asked Constance, timidly
Don't get excited" Matilda as
sured her. Tie hasn't even proposed
yet I'll tell you when he does"
Before many days had passed it
was quite obvious to the two younger
sisters that Matilda actually had de-
signs upon the affections of the hon
est-eyed Mr. Cobb.
After ALL" said Constance, she
says she would like to be a minister's
wife, and l suppose she has to marry
some one some time"
YES" sighed Clara. but l still
think she is in love with Paul, and
she'll grow tired of poor Mr. Cobb and
break his young heart"
At the very time that the sisters
were discussing Matilda's affairs over
their sewing she was working with
her usual earnestness with the young
curate.
do you know, Miss Grant" he
said, looking at her with an intensity
of purpose that almost surprised Ma
tilda and made her feel for the first
time the real force OF the young man,
81 want to ask you something /
thought I'd speak to the bishop about
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21
How Matilda
Helped the Curate
BY JANE OSBORN

NCoDyrlght $780, by Associated Literary PreSs)
She was not at all pretty; in fact,
some persons thought Matilda was
not even good-looking, but for all that
there was something in her frank,
good humor, and iveliness in her
little gray eyes that always began
10y amusing and usually ended by cap
tivating all those who came in her
way. IF she were a beauty her
younger sisters used to say, 1--WE
wouldn't so much mind having Ma
tilda walk off with all the laurels."
And they perhaps took little salts
faction in the fact that several years
after they had both married Matilda
Grant was still Miss Grant-still, to
be sure, fascinatingg and amusing.
Everyone used to think that Matilda
would end by marrying her childhood
playmate and companion, Paul Meade,
and it had been whispered more than
once that there was an engagement
And it was also whispered, though
Matilda made a confdant of no one, it
was Pauls fault that when not long
after Matilda's twenty-seventh birth
day, he went off to South America on
"a big engineering scheme, he did not
take Matilda with him.
Matilda acts exactly like q disap-
pointed spinster," said her sister
Clara one day. She's gone into
church work as if her last hope went
with Paul to South America. She's
at church now taking charge of one
of those tiresome guilds, and she
spends more than half her time going
about and visiting the poor parish
aoners"
Constance smiled and looked up
GrOm her sewing. disappointed
spinster!" she said with laugh. II
&hink you have forgotten our new
curate. It's his guild she's working
for, and his poor she's visiting, and
the end of it all will be that he will
propose like the rest, and l almost
Ghink Matilda would take him, too
Clara gasped: you don't mean that
little Mr.. Cobb, Go you? How perfect
4y ridiculous! Why, a man like that
couldn't even amuse Matilda. He's a
mere boy and he hasn't had any ex-
perience. To be sure he's the most
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21
Friend of Horticulturists.

Daniel William Coquillett knows
more about insects harmful to vegeta-
BILE growths than any other man,
though he is only f1fty-four years old.
Since 1896 he has been honorary Gus
todian Of diptera in the United States
National Museum at Washington, but
before that he had done a large
amount of effective work in the farms
and in the orchards of Illinois and
California. Grasshoppers, caterpillars
and the microscopic pests which in
jure fruit trees are his especial prey,
and it was through his efforts that
ladybirds were imported to extermi-
nate the cottony cushion scale dreaded
by horticulturists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21
A Different Tone.

81 see your husband has been winning
and dining a good deal abroad, Mrs.
Standit"
"He may be winning and dining
abroad. but at home it is dining and
whining"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21
The Old Adaae.

Poor Jorkins lost his fine building
lot, and they say It has affected his
BRAIN"
81 see. Out of site, out of mind"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21
Edison Amberol Records
For December

$50 Bells of Christmas Meredith Ecke
Edison Concert Band and Chorus
SCI Sweet Spirit, Hear My Payer
wallace
Marie Narelle
Frederic HI. Potter and Chorus
563 Uncle Josh's Rheumatism. Stewart
Cal Stewart
564 The Mocking Bird-Fantasia.
.....,......... =. Winner StObbe
Charles Daab
565 My Own Girl. ............S Shannon
Manuel Roman
Sophie Tucker
567 My Wild Irish Rose .... Olcott
Oakland & Thompson
568 Honey Will Long for You. Edwards
Billy Murray and Chorus
$50 Selection. From "The Wizard of
the Nile" !...... $3.50. Herbert
Victor Herbert and Orchestra
SO The Man in the Silvery Moon. Aver
Helen Clark and Chorus
ST. Planning" Pretty's the Picture
Pm Planning. ........... Edwards
Joe Maxwell
572 Uncle Toms Cabin Entrance of
Topsy stowe
Len Spencer and Company
573 The Dublin Rag .......... Schwartz
Edward M. Favor
574 By the Light of the silvery Moon
New York Military Band
SIS The Birthday of King Neidlinger
James F. Harrison and
Mixed Chorus
576 Silver Bell .....,........,..W enrlch
Ada Jones and Billy Murray
SIT Every Little Movement Inter
rnezzo from Madame Sherry.
Hoschna
American Standard Orchestra
578 Moonlight on the Lake. 100. White
Knickerbocker Quartette
$40 Manila Waltz ..............Ch Ofre
United States Marine Band
Send us your name and address
and we will mail you a complete
catalogue of Edison Records. !:
Concerts Daily.
.Chas. c. Roberts
Music Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Convicts Bind Jailer and Escape.

DOTHAN, Ala. October 15.-Louis Car
roll and Gid Bland. white prisoners.
caught Jailer Newton last night. threw
a heavy blanket over his head. tied his
arms behind him with their neckties.
gagged him. and then escaped. Taking
his keys. they locked up their fellow
prisoners and left. Once out. they tied a
rope to the sheriff's best bloodhound, and
carried him of. Newton finally released
himself and gave the alarm. The men are
being pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

sary. Sunday. Oct. 10 1910 Morning session,
ii o'clock. Fifth Baptist Church. + and 6ia sts
s-N.; TIE anniversary sermon Will b. preached
hy Rev John T. Briggs. ID. D. Afternoon ses-
sion. o'clock. Mission auditorium platform
meeting. Rev g. \. Miller vice president Of
the Ministerial Council presiding; W. n. Wing
ling. musical director: brief addresses by Rev.
Chas. F. Guthrie, Rev. 4. W. Spooner Rev.
l. G. Douglas. Rev. W. Il. wedderspoon Rev.
H. l.. Hout. Rev. J. W. Frizzell, Rev. J. Comp
ton Ball. Rev: {. y. Wiles. Rev. +. I. Benson.
Rev. W. r.. Henry, Rev. ]. Howard Wells and
others. Evening session. I:30 o'clock First
Congregational Church, 10th and G SITS. y. A.
Robbins. secretary OF the board OF directors.
presiding; Mr.. VIM. Wall Whiddit. organist and
director: 7:4J to S. organ. Berceuse, Kinder:
Largo. Handel EvenIgg Hymn. Wely: o'clock.
address. Rev. Chss. Wood. ID. D.. minister of
the Church Of the Covenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Somewhat
Cooler Sunday.

For the District of Columbia. fair to-
night and Sunday: somewhat cooler Sun
day: light to moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
DANCING.

GLOVER'S Gls 22nd ST: PRIVATE LESSONS.
zoe: waltz and 2-step guar lessons; new dances
taught: class and dance. Tues Wed, Thurs,
Sat. evenings. 2Jc. Phone w. l129.
se6-d. eSu.4
ASSEMBLY DANCES EVERY SAT. EVE, NATL
Rides Armory; dancing. $3.50 to L.. THE
DAVISONS' ACADEMY, s718 9Th NV. Lessons
day or eve. Glass and dance. Tues. Fri. ewes.
au29- d, eSu, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
The Cholera Epidemic in Italy.

ROME, October 15.-During the past
twenty-four hours there have been ten
deaths from the cholera and tweMy-sev-
en- new cases Of the disease in the vari-
Gus infected parts of italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
LECTURES.

I:3ODm. Oct TO- 1910. Free to All. $50 pm.
GREAT FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Beautiful slides. Wonderful views.
Given by Mr.. ". II. Fl. Smith OF y. NJ. c. A.
In the Auditorium OF the
DUNBARTON NJ. r. CHURCH.
This lecture Is under the exclusive management
of the Dumbarton Chapter, Epworth League
tGeorgetown's favorite night service. This in
sures big service. ecoGl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished 1orty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Up-River Waters.

HARPERS FERRY, ". Va, October
15.-Potomac clear and Shenandoah
Slightly cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, 600 am; sun sets,
5:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. $40 am.
Moon sets POI am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
SECULAR LEAGUE

SECULAR LEAGUE. FEGRER ANNIVERSARY:
speakers, Mr. Arturo Casanova and DIR. AFRO
I-CoIy: 'FerTer's Hymn. F. c. keuney: pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
NON-SECTARIAN:

ME PEOPLES CHURCH. PYTHIAN TEMPLE.
1912 9th ST. n.w.-sscv. Edwin Evans of Fort
Plain. V. Y. will speak II am. "A
Church for the Present Age: Bible study class
at 10 am. cordial Invitation TO all services
j. extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

after adopting the laurel as it's flower
and choosing ClarksburS as the place Of
meeting next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

The seventh annual convention OF the
State Federation of WOmens Clubs OF
West Virginia adjourned at Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tempera-
ture, G6: condition, 8. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, "a; condition at north
connection, g.: condition at south con-
nection, s. Georgetown distributing reser-
neutrality-suspicious., Sc; condition at in
fluent gatehouse, 8; condition at effluent
gatehouse, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Tide Tables.

Today-I.ow tide, II 80 am. and los
o M high tide. 4:56 am. and 800 pm.
TomorrOw-Low tide. 12:22 am. and
1926 pm; high tide, 5:51 am. and GIL