davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
NO REASON FOR
old MOTHERS
Wrinkles Will Be a Thing Of the
Past if the Advice of Mrs. Lewis
Is FoIlowed---FIer Son Looks
Older Than She Does.
u W ERE is how Mrs. Selma Lewis
szBzs of the Health and Longevity
u club has kept herself looking

u W ERE is how Mrs. Selma Lewis
- of the Health and Longevity
u club has kept herself looking
like young woman of TWEEN
ty-hve. while her son has accumulated
a beard and sings bass in the choir of
one of the big New York churches.
First of ALL" she says, don't wor
ry. | don't even worry about servants.
and ! have never had servant leave
me. / have dismissed some. but they
never left voluntarily. ] teach them
how to do their work once. Then |
expect them to remember it, and they
do / always thank my servants for
what they do for me, never fuss.
FuSsng makes woman old.
81 know that one Of the surest signs
of youth or age is the condition Of the
skin determined to have a good
complexion, secured it in three ways
first, by slapping my face. oh. yes,
am quite serious. don't believe in
massage 1t drags the skin and Ioos-
ems it from the muscles, making it
hang loosely and giving the appear
anrc of age. But every morning l dip
my palms into cold wate"-ice cold
and vigorously. but not too harHhly,
slap my face until it tiugles,
My second means Of keeping a
youthful skin-and / believe that
woman looks as old as her SKINS to
go TO The window as soon as | rise
and. wrapping a blanket-like dressing
gown around me. breathe deeply at
least thirty times. This empties the
exhausted air, for we breathe but
eshaIlowy ut night, and packs the lung
cells with fresh air for the days he
ginning.
Zone reason for my excellent health,
which is Il synonym for youth. is that
| so to my bath not as duty. but rs
pleasure ] don't so Erumbing to it
as something that must be got over as
soon as possible. but rs privilege.
4 joy. use soap-plenty OF il being
careful what soap use and sure it
is pure, and scrub my body and
splash about in the tub. enjoy every
second Of the bath. | rub my body
thoroughly with a big coarse but soft
towel
Il eat simple food in moderate guam
titles. | exercise. not violently, but in
moderation, preferring' walks by the
river TO any other form of exercise. l
am inclined to believe that the athletic
girl overdoes it little.
''In the evening make my toilet
carefully and slowly. / believe in
looking just as nice for my family as
would for King George and Queen
Mary. ! massage my scalp for five
minutes. | give my face three baths
first with good cold cream. then
with soapy water. then with witch
hazel. The witch hazel is a good
astringent and tonic for the skin.
never think of anything unpleasant as
fall asleep, for the thought with
which we fall asleep follows us
through the night. and the worried
mind makes a wrinkled face"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
FOR JUNE BRIDESMAIDS.

Dainty Muff Of Fragrant Blossoms to
Lend Last Touch to Costume.
The bouquet muff is the smart thing
at weddings this season. 1t may be
made in all combinations of. flowers
and ribbon shedes. but the size must
always be twenty inches wide by ten
inches deep. with three foot fall.
The one here shown, which was de
signed by the president Of the Florists
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21

club, is of white orchids and lilies OF
the valley, with festoons Of white silk
ribbon
The pity of it is that the only way
q bridesmaid can keep it as a souvenir
of her dearest friends happiest day is
To have 1t photographed The above
sentence has something Of a Milesfan
flavor, but the girl who has to watch
her beautiful remembrance wither will
know exactly what is meant.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21

Mrs. Leeder-N orah, do you ever re-
peat anything you hear nay husband
and myself say to each other when we
have a Slight difference f,opinfon?
Domestic crossing herself TIL
saints forbid. mernl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
Gave Her Away.

Who gave the bride away?"
Her little brother He stood up
right III the middle of the ceremony
ard yelled, 'Hurrah, Fanny; you've got
him a Iastf :,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
ADVANCED MODEL OF SMART
TOILET FOR AFTERNOON WEAR

embroidery and black satin are used the e"n
~ of
black
the white embroidery oVerdesS Ou
IN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21

All husbands should reeog-
nize equal suffrage, or, in other
words, believe in the possibili,
ties of women.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21

IA prh favored and in many od houses
the old mahogany dresser
Fos4unae have hdugen relatives "nlns " ~ a
treasures fhefra collections 49, - 80, " ~ -
go IN possessing treasures is that enc nas u the most
t way nalnt advantages n the way o. ancestors over g TOT
aunate .srtsas ,ra f4reat. prea tsrand
II Il IS SELF satisfying remark eareles m s 45o - s
Nothing car prove effective U sem"ihs 'oe @ = W sAD
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
OLD SILVER SPELLS ARlsTOCRACY


generally
jewelers. will
vena tbs
of useful They
charming specimens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Reading Bought Heavily.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 9-The cotton
market opened easy at decline of ga IL
POINTS. generally IL to II points lower,
with all positions selling into new low
Ground for the season under heavy
liquidation and a renewal of aggressive
hear pressure. which was encouraged by
weak cables. reports Of freer southern
spot offerings to Liverpool at easier
prices and rumors Of labor troubles in
Manchester. The decline was checked
around AIS for May by covering. az
some of the recent large sellers appea red
70 be taking profits, but there was no in
dication of aggressive bull support. and
the market. while : or . points up from
the middle of the morning.
The rally from the early low point car
RED the market about !? to 10 points up
from the lowest. but offerings showed a
tendency to increase on the bulge. and
subsequent fluctuations showed continued
nervousness and irreguiarity, with trad
tnS less active and prices ruling about
. to 10 points net lower on old crop and
four points net lower on new crop months
at midday. Southern spot advices con-
rinued bullish. and many wires were re-
ceived from the southwest claiming that
rains were inadequate but seemed to
make comparatively little impression on
sentiment.
Spot quiet; middling uplands. 1440.
nominal.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
-UOy bales. against oO.3I6 last week and
24ooi last year. For the week. l63,UO
bales. against ls2, J3S last week and 3d.
$50 last year Todays receipts at New
Orleans 1926 bales against o,35i last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. February 81 nfavorabie
weather conditions in Argentina caught
the attention Of wheat traders TO-DAY
and produced little temporary strength:
Heavy rains throughout the central
portion of the country suggested fear
that the movement of the crop might
be interfered with and that the quail
ity would suffer damage There was
also a forecast that Argentine shipments
would he small. Chances Of rain in Okla
homa and of the enactment OF the reel
procity agreement. however. led TO re-
action. The opening was shade to =
higher May started at 94laa94es. gain
of Is to H. rose to 94ssa94s4 and fell to
94L.
Corn showed initial frmness on account
of liberal export clearanceS. but weak
ened with wheat. and because wet
weather in Argentina might benefit late
sown fields May opened unchanged to a
shade up at 49ls to 49A and descended to
49a4G1s.
Oats were easier from almost the out
set the pit crowd selling. May started
the same AS last night to "a up at 81 to
332s. and dropped to 31a.a3l7s.
Buying for packers offset a tendency
on the part of commission houses to
liquidate holdings in provisions. FIRST
sales were unchanged to &c down. with
May options at 1880 to 17.S5 for pork !:
9 J21s to 9.55 for lard and $50 to 9.o1'z
for ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
MOTHER GOOSE'S PARTY.
Second Performance Given of "House
That Jack Bnilt.'

Mother Goose's second party at THE
House That Jack Built" attended by all
the fabulous folks Of nursery rhyme was
given yesterday afternoon i'm Columbia
Th|ater. The Proceeds of the entertain
ment are for the benefit of the Confed-
crate Memorial Home
The minuet song and dance by Mss
Ruby Raymond, playing the part Of Jack,
and the work of Miss Estelle Murray. as
Aargery Daw, were the hits OF the after
noon. The Spanish dance of Minor Ellis
and Miss Eudora Wilcox and the song
Mistress Mary led by Miss Anne Ell
Holt Pennebaker. in the role of Bo Peep
also were enjoyed
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw GaHler took the
part OF Mother Goose and Sarl Carbaugh
was King Cole. Miss Nell Fletcher was
one OF the maids of honor to the Queen Of
Hears. Mrs. Howell Smith, Miss Helen
Richards. Louise F,nr.icott and number
of "tner girls participated in the moon
beam ballet.
The performance of this opera was the
second OF a series of three. The closing
performance will be given Friday after
noon at 40 o'clock
Mrs. Taft sent yesterday a bouquet of
carnations to Miss Margaret Martin of
Chicago. under whose direction the per-
Torrance was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
About Mad Dogs.

To the Editor OF The Star
All these continued reports in our press
about mad dogs are getting very tire
some.
A few years ago our dogs were muz-
zled for eight months. and when news
was scarce the community was stirred up
with accounts about mad dogs. The HUI
name Society. of which l am a MEM
Der. held some special meetings to con-
slider this subject and a committee was
formed to ferret out these alarming con-
ditions.
After diligent and careful research not
a trace could be found of single case
of mad dog
Now one could not hesitate to believe
that an unscientfic individual might I'M
Willingly pronounce as hydrophobia any
dog illness-indigestion, a At. dizziness Of
the eye, disposition to be cross.
The wonder is that mans best friend
and willing protector is not very cross,
indeed, when he is bounded, pounded,
muzzled and vivisected with neither mer-
cy nor gratitude. What is best In man
kind is dog. Let us have more investi-
eating committees. / say. The question
is, If there has ever been a real case of
bydrophoba in the whole history of the
District of Columbia.
MARY +. HENDERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, February 9.-Flour-Quiet
and nominally lower
Rye-Dui.
Wheat-As the result of firm Liverpool
cables and small northwest receipts.
wheat opened higher today. but soon
eased off under professional selling and
lack of outside support: May, Lon 3-l6a
1.Oh1: July, G9ssaS9i,.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady; mess, -. J0a33.O 90: family,
- Goa 233.0O
Lard-Easy. middle western. 9.S0a9 80.
nominal.
Raw sugar-Firm: muscovado, 50 test,
..9S: centrifugal. 36 test, :;.4S: molasses.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Spot coffee-Weak; Rio. No. :. 12A: NO.
Santos. 12's.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet
Butter-rirm: receipts. 6.914 packages.
Creamery specials, -: process specials.
.,la
Cheese-Steady: unchanged: receipts.
3,11S boxes.
Eggs-Weak. receipts. 1868 crates;
fresh gathered selected extras 2a2o
do, first. 2oisa2l: do. seconds, 19a2O; DO.
dirties, No. I, Il: do. No. >. rs: refrigera-
tor first 1oeal6 do, SECONDS. l1aIo'
state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby henne:y
whites, 3Caa2: do. gathered white. 2sa5o:
do hennery browns, -: do, gathered
brown and mixed. 21a22: western gath-
cred whites, 1ia2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Real Estate Transfers

Realty Company to James O'Neil, lots
10 and Ill, block 54s9: $40.
RASDLE HIGHhANDs-Cnited States
Re Beatty n, company s to David B. rrox'er
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company to James Graham.
lots and ). block Ass: so.
RANDl,E WORCESTERSHIRE States
Realty Company to Francis P. Her
bert. lot ~. block o4ss; SO.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company tc John W. Bowling
lots - and 50. block 1888: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unit States
gan. lots 40 and 100 block 54S9. $40.
RANDLE F1GHLANDS-Jnite States
Realty Company to Charles f. MacNa-
lot Il. block 10: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company to Henry j. McNa
NEE. lot 1852, block 54sS: $40.
RANDLE HiGHLANDS-United States
Realty Company to Minnie GriebeI.
EAST wash .GToN HEIGHTs--Cnited
States Realty Company to James w
Sma-t IT -. t,nc's :: S1o.
3o4 E STREET NORTHW EST-Caroline
S. Burke and George W: Burke to Je-
rome B. Burke. lot 80. square 10:
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
John C. Neck to Loren c. Ballard, lot
lS DOCK 43l2: 3lO.
LANGDON PARK-Ira j. Baker ct ux to
Reid s. Baker. lots Z and 10 and parts
OF lots and 8. block ~: $40.
TWENTY-THIRD STREET NORTH
WEST between G and H-Myrick H.
DoolittIe to Samuel B. Hege, lot 81
square So: $40.
G STREET SOUTHEAST betwee-, III,
and 15th-Barbara NJ. Graf TO Fred ].
Sherrer, lot IS. square 1Gar;: $40.
TWENTY-SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between Q and P-Charles T..
Sessford to Washington Riding Com
pany, lots |, /. > ana u. square ~; So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
,eys. Walter c. Foster and II. A. Heit-

neys. Walter c. Foster and II. A. Heit-
muller.
Estate Of Giovanni Rocca: order grant
Ing letters of administration to John s.
Rocca; bond. 5000: attorneys. Padgett 4
Stewart.
Estate of John Dement, petition for new
mer letters Of administration and grant
ing letters to Washington Loan and Trust
Company; attorneys Fenning & Parker.
Estate of Harriet Ann Marshall: petition
for probate and record OF will and for let
tiers teStamentary and order admitting
same and granting letters to Annie +.
Crop; bond, 500; attorney. NJ. T Clnk-
scales.
Estate Of Catherine Culhane; will dated
December 81. 1910. filed
Estate OF Henry NJ. Newman: order to
sell bonds; attorney. John Ridout.
ESTATE or Francis Nye: petition for let
| ters or administration filed: attorney.
John Ridout
probate OF will filed: attorney W. IL.
Linldns
Estate of Ann Rebecca Allen: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney. Frank
&. Handy.
Estate OF Richard W. Williams; will
dated February 10. 1906 filed.
Estate OF Charles G. Smith; will dated
November Is. 1910. filed
Estate OF Franklin j. Foster: will dated
March %. 1905 fled.
Estate of Catherine g. Minor: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Charles l.. Minor: bond.
$1,000: attorney. David y. Houston.
Estate of Sam Matt Friday: eNemrl.-
fed copy Of will filed.
Estate Of Catherine Burke: petition for
probate of will fled: attorney. ]. ".
Glennan.
Estate OF Catherine Hayes: will dated
July - 1910, filed
Estate OF Patrick McCaffrey: petition
for letters Of administration filed: attor-
neys. Topper & Gusack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
NEARLY READY FOR SERVICE
Work of Overhauling the Steamer
Manchester Almost COMPLETED.

The steamer Charles Manchester, be-
longing TO the Mount Vernon and Mar
shall Hall Steamboat Company, which
mas been laid up for the past month for
her annual overhauling. is rapidly an
preaching completion and is expected to
return to service Monday next While
laid up the boilers and machinery Of the
steamer were given a general overhaul
ing. her saloons and parlors were refitted
and decorated and the vessel put in good
order to handle the tourist traffic to
Noun: Vernon. Capt. Turner will be in
command of the Manchester and Can't
John Bailey will be purser The vessel
will make two trips a day To Mount Yer
non. AS usual thing the Manchester
does not return to service after her win
ter lay-up until about March /, but the
mild weather has induced the managers
of the line to begin the service about
three weeks ahead of her usual time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
THE COURTS
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Eugene c. Brokmeyer. II. J. Brok-
meyer, Charles NJ. Morris, Stanley s.
Waite. Clyde d. Garrett. Frank =.
Parker and Charles Chester Caywood
were admitted to practice.
No. 219,. Wilkinson ct al agt Nc
kimmie; writ of error to Supreme
Court OF United States ordered to issue
upon motion OF Mr.. Charles Poe. at
torney for appellants. and bond to act
as supersedeas fixed at $4,000, and
bond for costs at $500
No. 1858. Adriaans agt. Dill ct al
placed at foot of calendar.
No. 2236. Eureka Dairy Company ct
al. agt. McSween; argument continued
by Mr.. J. c. Cuttings for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. c. c. Tucker for ap-
pellant.
No. 224O. Capital Traction Company
egt. Nanter; argument commenced ov
Mr.. G. T. Dunlop for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
No. 1886. Smith agt. Lancaster; ar
gument commenced by Mr. Richard A.
Ford for appellant. continued by Mr.. j.
II. Gordon and Mr.. J. NJ. Thurston Tor
appellee. and concluded by Mr.. K. A.
Ford for appellant.
No. 1926. Eureka Dairy Compan!
agt McSween: argument commenced
by Mr. c. c. Tucker for appellant and
continued by Mr.. ]. {. Cuttings Tor
appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
BURIED IN PROSPECT HILL.
Funeral of John J. Regain, Killed BY
Railroad Train.

The body of John J. Regain, killed
Saturday night by a railroad train near
Monticello. and identified by the tattooed
name on his arm. was laid to rest this
morning in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The funeral took place from the home
of his parents, So II street northeast
Requiem mass Was sung at the Holy
Name Church. The pallbearers were
r. J. Cox. William +. Buckingham.
James a. Sullivan. Lester Talbert
Harry Marsh and Herbert r. King.
John j. Regain was thirty-two years
DID, and a son of Cornelius Regain, i
plumber. Policeman Lambert of the
the morguemaster had discovered the
tattoo marks. Coroner hewitt gave Q
certificate Of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Veterinarian Burton A. Seeley. I'd Field
Artillery, at Vancouver barracks. Wash.
will proceed to Manila, Philippine Islands
for duty.
The resignation by First Lieut.. James
D. Kerr. Medical Reserve Corps, has
been accepted by the President.
Leave of absence for twenty-nine days
is granted First Lieut.. Harry 3. Will
liams. Medical Reserve Corps.
Leave of absence for fourteen days is
granted First Lieut.. George E. Foster, jr.,
Medical Corps.
First Lieut.. Paul w. Beck, infantry,
at the Preside of San Francisco. Cal.
will report to the commanding officer.
Both Infantry, for duty.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut. George NJ. Holley,
18th Infantry.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Maj. Herbert NJ Lord. paymas-
ter.
Second Lieut.. John c. F. Tillson, jr..
14th Cavalry. is transferred to the 18th
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Harold S. Hetrick. Corps
or Engineers. is relieved from his pres
ent station and will proceed to the Philip
pine Islands for duty.
Naval Orders.
Medical Inspector G. r. Lumsden has
been placed upon the retired list OF the
navy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. p. Haynes.
from the naval station, New Orleans, La,
to .Asiatic station.
Paymaster V. S. Jackson. from the navy
yard, Boston, to the naval station, Dion
gapo. p. L.
Passed Assistant Paymaster c. G.
Mayo. to the navy yard. Boston
Passed Assistant Paymaster f. A. Nc
MILAN. from the naval station. Olongapo,
Z. l.. to the Asiatic station.
Chaplain LeR. y. Taylor, to the navy
yard. Philadelphia.
Chief Boatswain L. Sullivan, 10 the
Massachusetts.
]. w Rettens. NJ. ]. Conlon, f. Bruce,
y. McIntire and j.. +. Mead have been
appointed boatswains in the navy.
Gunner j. Sperle. il, from the Massa-
chusetts to the Missouri.
Gunner c. l.. Bridges. from the Mis-
souri, to the South Dakota
Pharmacist S. w. Douglass. from the
naval hospital Mare Island, Cal, to the
Asiatic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
TWO WILLS FILED.
Distribution of Estates of Catherine
Culhane and Catherine HAYES.

The will of Catherine Culhane. dated
December 81. 1910. has been filed for pro-
bate. To her niece. Margaret Egan, is
left house 3O5 II street northeast. and 10
Bridget Flannery all the household fur
niture.
The remaining estate is devised to
Charles w. Floeckher, in trust, to sell
and distribute proceeds. The following
requests are to be paid: Mary Connors.
Mary Seymore, Kate Holohan. each
$1,000: Bridget Flannery, $50; pastor Of
ST. Aloysius Church, $500. and Francis
can monastery at Brookland, 800.
BY the terms of the will Of Catherine
Hayes. dated July %. 1910, her entire es-
tate is devised to .ner niece, Katie r.
Murphy. The beneficiary is to pay her
sister. Mamie Murphy, 500. Katie F.
Murphy is named as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
WEATHER
Rain or Snow, Followed by Clear
ing Friday.

ing Friday.
For the District of Columbia. rain or
snow. followed by clearing Friday morn
ing or on Friday: lowest temperature to-
night about 32 degrees: moderate variable
winds, becoming northwesterly late to-
night or Friday.
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours. 81; a year ago, 3S
AS result of low barometric pressure
over the southeaste states and the lake
region, general rains have fallen in the
gulf states, Tennessee, the middle Allan
tic and south Atlantic states, and rains
and SHOWS in New England, New York
and upper Michigan: elsewhere through
out the country the weather remained
fair.
The temperature has fallen consider
ably in the gulf states and the northern
Rocky mountain region. and it has risen
in the upper Mississippi valley.
The indications are that there will be
rains tonight followed by clearing Friday
in the south Atlantic and middle Allan
tic states; rains or SHOWS in the north At
lantic states and upper Ohio valley, and
local SHOWS in the region of the great
lakes: elsewhere east of the Mississippi
river the weather will be generally fair
tonight and Friday.
A change to colder weather will over
states, the Ohio valley. Tennessee and
the upper lake region tonight, and the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states
and the south Atlantic coast Friday.
Cold wave warnings are displayed in
upper Michigan. and frosts are foreca st
for interior Mississippi and Alabama.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be variable.
night or Friday, and increasing: on the
south Atlantic coast moderate northwest
and west; on the east gulf coast moderate
northwesterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have variable winds, probably
becoming high Friday. unsettled weather
with rain or snow to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inclles) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Knoxville, 1856
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at . pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 8. 4 pm. Sc: 8
pm, 35: Il midnight "a. February 9. 4
am, "a: am. 80: II noon, 35: , pm,
s. Maximum. s6, at pm. February s;
minimum 81. at ) am. February 8.
Barometer pm. 3012; pm, so. IL:
II midnight. 3O.16: am. 3O12: am,
3O12: noon, 5000: ? pm. 29.99
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1924 Am. and IL so
p.m.; high tide, 400 m. and 4:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, :33 am; high
tide, 5:13 am. and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $50 am; sun sets,
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:5S am.
Moon sets 400 am. tomorrow
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 inca ndescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-f1ve minutes before
sunrise.