davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
Candidate for Diplomatic Corps.

Last winter. during a social func-
ton in Washington" says Mr.. Ken
nard, counsellor of the British embassy,
Il overheard a remark on the part of
" young clubman there, the tact of
which indicates that the youth in
question should Immediately adopt di-
plomacy as his lifework. He had been
asked by a widow to guess her age.
He hesitated.
You must have some idea about
it. she said, with what was intended
for an arch glance.
"I have several ideas, the young
man admitted with a smile. They
only trouble is that I hesitate whether
to make you ten years younger on e.
count of your looks or ten years older
on account of your brains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
GIRL REFUSES
TORETURNHOME
LUTA, BROOM, WIFE OF PERRY
BROOM, HELD IN MOBILE, WILL
NOT GO TO MONTGOMERY
WITH-HER FATHER.

OF Luta Broom, who was in Pensa-
cola for several weeks with her hus-
band, Perry L. Broom, now in jail in
Mobile On the charge Of violating the
white slave traffic law, the Mobile
Register of yesterday says:
G. L. Smith, father Of Mrs. Luta
Broom, whose husband was bound
over to the federal grand jury to an
swer charges Of violating provisions
Of the United States white slave stat
utes, arrived in the city yesterday,
coming to make arrangements for the
welfare OF his daughter. Mrs. Broom
was released from custody yesterday
morning. She said that she would
not return with her father to Mont
gornery, but would obtain employment
here and remain so that she could be
near her husband in the event that
he failed to make the $1,000 bond on
which he is held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
FIRE IN A COAL MINE
AND SIX ARE MISSING
By Associated Prssa

~ Associated PreoA
Punxsutawney, Pa, Nov. Sire
broke out in the Adrian mine of the
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron
Company near here today and six
miners were rescued by first aid crews
Six others are missing and it is feared
they have been overcome by gas in
some remote part of the workings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10

The Journals Want AID
way is the easy way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10

pickles, peanut butter, pepper vine-
gar, sweet pickles.
Observation-Disclosures Of handi-
craft by pupils Of the Escambia county
public schools.
Boys corn club, Is exhibits of IL
ears each.
Special-Loom, more than 100 years
old, formerly owned in Escambia
county, operated by Mrs. Jane Perry,
Mrs. e. p. Perry and Mrs. e. H. Nc
Coy, all Of Escambia county, in con-
nection with spinning wheel. with
Escambia county cotton being used
on both the loom and the wheel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
EVELYN ARTHUR SEE
SENTENCED TO PEN
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Evelyn Arthur
See, founder of the Absolute Life"
convicted of contributing to the de-
linquency of Mildred Bridges. a juve-
nile disciple Of the cult, was today
sentenced to prison for from one to
five years.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
NEGRO BOY STRUCK
BY CAR AND KILLED
Water Carrier Loses Life in
Chevy Chase.

Running in front Of south-bound
Chevy Chase car after he had lodged an
other car. Mills Reddick, thirteen years
old, of Howard street. Fort Reno, was
thrown twenty feet from the tracks and
instantly killed yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Nevitt hastened to the scene in
an automobile and ordered the body re-
moved to the morSue.
The boy was carrying water for labor
ers engaged in grading land AS he start
cd to cross the track the motorman of
north bound car rang his gong and the
boy stepped back from the track. The
lad then started across the track. un-
mindful of another car approaching from
the other direction Before the motorman
could apply his brakes the boy was
struck.
Tho car, which was in charge OF Con-
ductor Jesse Tucker and Motormon Jo-
seph l. Brown, both of Chevy Chase.
was stopped. and both ran to the boy.
He was dead His body was badly man
gled.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
REACHES FOR FLAG
AND LOSES LIFE
George w Hero Id Is Killed
in a Fall.

Reaching for a heavy flag pole from the
third-story window Of his home. 1913
Ninth street northwest George ". Her
old, for forty-five years a prominent bus!-
ness man OF this city and proprietor of
a tailoring establishment. yesterday lost
his balance and fell thirty feet to the
ground. receiving injuries from which he
died a short time later. Coroner Nevltt
issued a certificate OF accidental death.
Miss Ella Herold daughter. witnessed
the accident from the pavement, and was
the first to reach her father. He fell a
few feet in front Of her. According to
her story she had been to a nearby
store shortly after o'clock in the morn
ing to make purchases. As she was cross
ing the street she saw her father clinS
TO the sill and balance himself on one
knee.
Seeing his danger. the girl shouted a
warning but the words had hardly left
her lips when she saw him fall. Miss
Hcrold called for help, and with the aid
Of neighbors her father was carried into
the house
Or. Frederick Yates. Of 1870 Ninth
street northwest, was summoned. and
later DR.. Neil F. Graham. OF 909 New
York avenue northwest. was called Every
effort Was made to save the mans life,
but the injuries to his chest, which was
crushed, were fatal
Mr.. Herold was alone in the room when
he went TO the window to remove the
flag. He had previously gone to the room
OF his son Parke, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis, to
inquire il the tapping of the flag an
uoyed him.
Mr Herold was born in Portsmouth,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
DIED.

BAUM-Departed this life on Monday.
March %. 1911. at 10:4o a. m, at 500
Sixth street southwest, Mrs. JANE a.
BAUM. in the eighty-sixth year of
her age.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fifth. Baptist Church on Wednesday.
friends respectfully invited.
DoMBHART-on Sunday. March 10. 1911.
northeast, MARY A.. Beloved We'd wife Of
George F. Dombhart.
Wednesday morning, March p. at 10
o'clock. 1nterment at Forestville.
DoRsEY-on sunday. March 70, 1911, at
southwest. OSBOURN, husband of
the late Rachel ]. Dorsey and father
of Cora Dorsey and Christine Dorsey
Smith
Funeral from St Augustine's Church.
Fifteenth street between l. and NJ
streets northwest, Wednesday morn
ing. March % at 10 o'clock
GEOGHEGAN-On Sunday, March 10.
Fourth Street northeast. i5i- SAMUEL; P,
beloved husband of Elvesta Geog-
hegan (nee Belton), aged sixty-four
Funeral services at p. m. Wednesday.
1nterment private. No flowers. (Balti-
more and Philadelphia papers please
copy0
HEROLD-Suddeny, on Monday. March
20, 1911, at his residence. 1Z13 Ninth
street northwest, GEORGE w, be-
loved husband of Margaret A. Herold.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RONSAVILLE-On Monday, March 90.
1911, at p M. at his residence, l41
Columbia road northwest, DAVID w,
beloved husband of Isabel Ronsaville
Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore
papers please cOpyD
SIMONDS-Suddenly, of pneumonia, on
Saturday. March IS. 1911. JUSTIN
EDWARD son of Edward and Della
Lester Simonds, aged two years and
eight months.
VIERBUCHEN-On Saturday, March Is.
1911, at Providence Hospital, JULIUS
H. VIERBUCHEN, aged thirty-one
years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, sos Maryland avenue north
east. on Tuesday, March y. at p. m
New York papers please copy0
VIERBUCHEN-A special session Of
Washington Lodge, No, Il, b. p. o.
EIks. will be held in the lodge room
on tuesday, March q, 1911. at 215
p. m, for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late brother.
JULIUS II. vIERBUCHEN. By or
der Of Rossa F. Downing. Exalted
Ruler. Attest: Richard A. O'Brien.
Secretary
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

Money from all sections of the United
States, and even from patriotic Ameri-
cans abroad. is pouring into Washington
TO help swell the fund being raised to
build in the Capital the finest convention
hall in the South, to be known as the
George Washington Memorial Convention
Hall
At an enthusiastic meeting of the con-
vention committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce last night 1t was announced
that a woman. whose name wifi be with
held until the big meeting to be held to-
morrow night in the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms. had sent her check for
5000 frone Italy. A well-known merchant
OF Washington has subscribed 1900
Granville Hunt chairman of the con-
ventions committee. spoke briefly on the
plans about TO be adopted for the rails
ing OF the required S2SO.0NO Washingtons
share Of the s2,joOCOo. which the building
is TO cost.
A house-to-house canN ass will he un-
dertaken by civic, patriotic, fraternal,
and other organizations. delegates from
which will meet tomorrow night.
Women to Give Aid.
It was decided last night to organize
a ladies auxiliary to cooperate with cit
liens at large in an effort to raise the
required sum John DoIph and J. Louis
WillGe both spoke of the need Of such a
hall IN Washington. citing how many
conventions this city had lost by reason
OF not having a suitable building for the
purpose.
Others who advanced ideas were J. T
Slaven. NJ. A Leese, P. J. Haltigan, o.
7. Newman. L NJ. Thayer. and D. j.
kaufman. The plan for the collection
OF funds will be explained m detail to-
morrow night
The list of speakers includes President
James r oyster. OF the Chamber of
Commerce: DR. Charles D. Walcott sec
rotary Of the Smithsonian Institution
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, a member of
the board of trustees OF the George
Washington Memorial Association, which
is back OF the project for the building:
Henry r. +. Macfarland, J. Louis Viii
lige, P. J. Haltigan. and Granville Hunt.
John Doyle will preside
Other Cities Active.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. of New York,
president Of the George Washington
Memorial Association. has already re-
ported that SOo.ooO has been raised for
the building in other cities The col
lectors. according to present plans, will
start Monday on the house-to-house can
vass with some $4,000 already in the
hands of the committee The Chamber
OF Commerce has voted an appropriation
OF S1,N0l
The memorial association desires that
! every man. woman, and child in the
United States shall have share is the
building of the memorial hall. and no
subscription will be too small TO receive
acknowledgment.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


DAVID and Annie Owens, boy.
Vernon T and F&a1oes Brantley, EiH-
James +. and Annie L Ingalls,. girl
Donsr and ustfra Fricc, giri.
George A. and Mary A. Burrows, boy.
William C. and Mary Z jana boy.
Frank w. and Bertha G. White girl
John II. and Marguerite T. kober, bog.
John ]. and Annie Connell. Gri.
Jossph ]. and Mary T. Kelly. boy.
L01is W. and Berthe n. Ruble. boy.
Iinvood l. and MarJ T. Fisher. boy
Charles R ard Emma y. Fagan. bog.
Hershel and Prenetta Shane, boz.
William G. and Alice Draper. girl twins
Muriel R. and Alfredo Chamberlain, girl
Charles NJ. and Edna r Ricketts,, boy.
joseph H. and Annie Hunter. hoy.
Br1cs l. and Cora T.. Casteel, girl
Clarence ]. and Emily NJ. Russell. girl
Josrph NJ. and Judith MCNAMARA, boy.
Lloyd ". and Annie l. Cox. girl
Frank and Virgie Norton. girl.
Edward and Minnie Schanrank. bog.
Frank N. and Ada A. Boyd. boy.
Howard and Annabelle kaughman. girl
John A and F1oence VI. HaTener. boy.
COLORED-
william p and Isabelle V. Tuner. boy.
Allen and Virgie WilliamS girl.
BENJAMIN j. and Carrie l.. Westray. gIri.
Walter and Serena Tyler, girl.
James A. and Mamie T. Green. bog.
James II. and Bertha /. Bowman, siri.
Josrph and Henrietta Scott, boy.
Robert and LeithA Thomas Erl.
Frank and Carrie Thomas, boy.
Webster and Sarah Morgan. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington D. e..
March Z. lgIL-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That in accordance with the provisions Of Public
Act No. +4 approved February %, 1911, entitled.
An Act TO authorize certain changes in the perma-
nent system of highways. District Of Columbia T."
the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia will
give public bearing IN the Board Room Of said
Comm miSsioners On WEDNESDAY, March g. at 10
O'Clock TO all parties interested or owning land
within and surrounding the triangular portion OF
the District Of Columbia lying north Of RittenhouSs
street of Thrtythiru street, and southeast OF
the District line. plan of proposed change with
in the above limits will be displayed and the Com
missioners will consider any Suggestions or protests
concerning the proposed change, and location OF
any highway or portions Of highways, As shown on
aboEe mentioned plan. CUNo n. RUDOLPH.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Y. JUDSoS.
Commissioner d. C mhSdA
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
PIERCED IN BLIND
EYE AT HIS SHOP
Bert Fl. Hartman Victim OF
Small Piece of Wood.

Bert H. Hartman. thirty-four years
old. Of 616 Pickford place northeast was
pierced in the eye by a small piece OF
lumber while working in a shop in the
rea- Of oo13 Fourteenth street northwest
yesterday afternoon Hartman was blind
in the left eye. which was the one in
jured
He was conveyed to the Episcopal Eye.
Ear, and Throat Hospital in an ambu-
lance from the Emergency Hospital His
condition is considered serious.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
SHINN FUNERAL TODAY.
Masons viii Perform Rites at Rocl
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Vincome
Shinn. a pioneer resident Of Washington,
will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from his late home, 800 I street north
west Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor of St
Paurs Lutheran Church, will oficiate-
Masonic ceremonies will be performed at
the grave in Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Shinn conducted a hotel in George
town before the war, where Gen Robert
z. Lee and Gen. Winfield Scott were en-
tertained. DR.. Shinn was bonn in New
Egypt. N. j., February 20, 1888, and came
to this city more than fifty years ago.
He was a Mason, an Odd Fellow. and a
member Of the Royal Arcanum. His wife
survives him.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
FALLS CHURCH RAISES FUND
FOR CAPTURE OF ROBBERS
House to House Canvass Being Made to Collect Money
to Offer for Arrest of Postmaster Walters
Assaiants.

posed by the county and town authori-
ties.
Mayor Hawxhurst, in speaking of the
subscription last night, said:
Such things as holding men UP and
beating and robbing them will not be
tolerated IN this town, and we will use
every effort to capture the criminals
Since the attack on Mr.. Walters the peo-
pie Of the town have been afraid to go
out after dark unless heavily armed. and
although I think II Is almost impossible
fer repetition of the crime, We intend to
make an example Of the culprits il we
find them"
Mayor Hawxhurst said the crime might
DO incalculable harm to the town, as 1t
is favorite place for Washingtonians to
live in during the summer months and
IL such crimes are allowed to 20 unno-
ticed. 1t might be the means Of keeping
many summer visitors away.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

Displeased at the delay in capturing
the assailants of C. C. Walters, the post
master at West Falls Church, Va, the
residents of the town are getting up
subscription. and the money collected
will be offered for the apprehension of the
highwaymen, who obtained 800 in cash.
a gold watch, and a revolver on March
IL while the postmaster was on his way
home
A reward of 800 was first offered by the
town authorities for the capture OF the
criminals. After about 4 week, when no
trace had been found Of the two men sus-
pected of the crime, officials offered an
additional reward of $780, Capt M. T..
Rust, a member Of the town council,
yesterday started a subscription among
the residents of the town, and It Is ex-
pected the amount win equal that pro-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
BATTALION GIVES DRILL.
Inspection of Heavy Marching Or
der Set for March IT.

The Second Battalion, Second Infantry,
of the District National Guard, In the
opening drill of the week at the Center
Market Armory last night, was put
through the company drills in close or
der by Maj. Clarence V. Sayer.
The staff was composed of Lieut.. W.
Brown, adjutant. and Lieut. Henry Win
gate, quartermaster. Three companies
took part as follows: Company T.. in
command of Lieut.. II. c. Earnshaw;
Company F, under command of Capt w.
H. Beckstein. and Company G, in COM
mand of Capt II. Z. Burton
The inspection in heavy marching or
der. which had been ordered for last
night. was postponed to March q, owing
to the awarding this week of insignia
for rifle qualifications and prizes for the
rifle matches which took place last fall
at the Congress Heights range The
prizes will be awarded tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENsEA
WHITE

WHITE
FThppo Feraro. Is. and Rosa shiaru. II. Rev.
Nicholas YassIli.
Frederick NJ. Langley, "A. and Elsie Pulasi, 2.
Rev u. c. Macleod
John f. McCaule5. q. and Kate Stevens. h
Rev r. II. Brennan.
y. DAYTON Love - and Lucille '. CobeTth. .
TazeWeu Kirby. 2, and Minnie E Brennan q.
both Of Hanover County. Va Rev J. r. Shannon
COLORED.
c. < Harsrure q and Margueite Thomas, =
Rrv Aquila Saylcs.
J. Matthews
A. F. Watts, %. Of New York City. and EstsIle
Cash = Rev. W. W6traJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
EAST WASHINGTON
CITIZENS PROTEST
They Ask that Congressional
Cemetery Be Abandoned.

The East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation last night indorsed the recon-
Uendation of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association that interment in
the Congressional Cemetery be discon-
tinued, and that the cemetery be re-
moved as soon as possible, at their meet
inG last night in East Washington Hall.
Gli Pennsylvania avenue.
Capt William NJ Potter suggested that
the District Jail be remodeled and used
by pupils of Eastern High School for a
school building. He explained that the
pupils could use the grounds around the
caiI as an athletic field.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
CITIZENS IN ALL
SECTIONS To HEAR
LECTURE SERIES
Talks on Gardening Will Be-
gin Tomorrow Night.
PARKING PLAN AS TOPIC
David Fairchild and Glenn
Brown on District Tour.

Civic Development in Washington
VIII Be Given Great Impetus Dur
ing Next Few Weeks-Stereopticon
Views VIII BE Shown at Various
Residents Are Invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

Va. sixty-siI years ago. and came to
Washington with his parents when he was
seven years old. For more than forty
five years he conducted a tailoring es-
tablishment- He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Margaret NJ Herold, two daughters.
Mrs. +. NJ. Hasland and Miss Ella Her
old. and one son. Parke Herold MI
Herold was a member of the Knights OF
Columbus, and il is thought they will
have charge of the funeral
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Local Temperature.

Midnight 56: q m. 3; a. m, B: a. m. 81;
a m. Z: 10 a m. .; L nom, 81; p m. g.;
p. m. 60: n m, 81; p m, 81; 10 p N. 81
Maximum 6s; minimum o.
Relative humidity-s 4. N, no; p NJ, 2;
n m. ..
Rainfall Is n m. tn p. M. O. Hours Of sun
shine. 81. Per ont of possible sunshine IA
Temperature same date last year-Aa1imum, 20;
minimum. a.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
J. S. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Q. S. Dept OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. March 3lS p N
Local rains occurred during the past twenty four
hours in the northern portion Of the Middle At
lantic States and rain in New England
the eastern portion of the Lower Lake region, and
the St Lawrence Valley. Rains also reported
from Southern and Western Colorado New Mexico.
and Northern Arizona Elsewhere the weather has
been generally fair.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Elizabeth Costello. 4c years /. St ne.
Mary A. Dombhart 20 years. 10lsIS 9Th St ne
Carl F. Miller. u years. Nard Med School Hos.
Charles Stock s. years Govt. Hospital Insane
yiner1me Shnn. IS years. Ge ! ST.
William KinsingrT. Il years, ISE sd ST. NV.
Daisy B. BrImmeIkamp. = years, 1lNS 18th ST. NV.
Laura Witherpn. 81 years Providence Hospital
William S. Allen IS years. 9l2 S St NV.
George T. Walker &c years. Casualty Hospital
Paul L. Meyers, II months SIS Sd ST. So
COLORED.
Mary johnson ; years. 1723 Marion Ct
Martha Mason 8 years. 9lGis lst St Sc
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

Canvas that Is to b painted can be water
proofed at the sne time By adding an ounce OF
yellow soap and . hafpin of hc< water TO each
seven pounds Of paint
An annual cnat Of curiase urish VIII Improve
fhe spSearanos a . stnRmstfing sutt onas ahd
make. Il vsts-prod.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
COUNTRY BOOSTING d.
MEMORIAL FUND
Capital Will Raise Its Share
of S2.50O,000.
H0UsE.To-HOUSE CANVASS

Large Mass Meeting Will Be Held
Tomorrow Night, when Plans for
Campaign VIII BE Outlined and
Urgent Need of Convention Hall
Explained to Delegates.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Commercial League Meeting.

A meeting of the Commercial League
II called for tonight at the store OF
+. p. Andrews. in Louisiana avenue
northwest. All managers are requested
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Tide Table.

Today-HiSh tide. l2N q m and r1N u m
Low tide, SIS & and 7.8 p m
Tomdrow-High tide. liz A. m and . p N
Low tide. 7.S a m and 81 u m
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

The District Commissioners are TO be
requested to order the railway company
to place their power underground on the
south approach OF the new Anacostia
bridge and along Nichols avenue at an
early date Maurice Otterback, chair
nan OF the committee on streets and
highways OF the Citizens Association.
has the matter up at tie present time
and will urge immediate action.
A spirited game of basketball between
a team from the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church and one from the In
terror Department was played last even
ing in the new hall in the rear OF the
Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
ANACOSTIA.

With Grand Master Claude KEEPER as
honor guest, and the other officers and
members OF the grand lodge of Masons
of the District of Columbia in attendance,
the annual visitation to Anacostia Lodge,
No. p. F. A. A NJ, took place last even
ing in the Anacostia Masonic Hall be-
fore one of the largest gatherings of
the year The meeting was presided
over by Master Wilbur II. Lawrence, of
the local lodge. Several instrumental
selections were rendered and songs sung
by a quartet composed of William
Scantlebury. jr.. Charles F. Roberts,
Milton J. Ffllius, and Arthur J.. Simp-
son. A committee composed OF Samuel
W. Pumphrey. Charles r. Roberts, and
Adolphus GUIDE had charge of the ar
rangements.
George D. Iitherland. Of W street,
Anacostia, recently entertained a large
company of his friends at his home.
when he delivered an interesting dis
course on his recent trip around the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

world. Pictures that had been taken
formed an interesting part of the enter
tainment
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

meeting OF the Ladies Guild. of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Anacostia.
was held yesterday afternoon in the
parish hall OF the church. with Mrs
4. B. Frisbie presiding.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money if it fails to Z. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. &c
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

The Korean cities Of Seoul. Frsan, Chemulpo. and
Ping Yang now have excellent systems Of water Slp
pix.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Temperature. in Other Ciae.

Temperatures in ether cities together with the
smount Of ranfsll for the tventy-fo,r hours ended
at 8 p. N. yesterday. as follows: